Antioch News 04/15/1994

.

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TWK

REPORTER

Lakeland

Newspapers

© 1 994- A Sdi roeder Pubflcatlon

VOL 108 NO. 15

ANTIOCH APRIL 15, 1994

FOUR SECTIONS-76 PAGES

50 CENTS

COMMUNITY

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announces
funding for rail line.
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LAKELIFE

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Author writes guide.
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Week of the Young Child
focuses on Violence
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INDEX

Business..... CI

G|AssjliEti... ..::.;(.... C 7

GouNiy News...! ....... ;;Bl

ChossworcJ.... .^.......Bllfi;

Edi to Ri Al/Qpi n i on ..... . . .. ; B8 ,

CREEN^Up......... .....BIO

HeaIiIjwatcH.. ?.B22;-:

Horoscope... ........:;..;,.\Bl 8

Up6ERvice . . . . ... ...... . : C20|;

ObiiUARiEs. ...... . . . : ; .'. . ;. !- V1G5 '

Sp6Ris......,;„.y^

Week of iNe VbuNci Ghi Id ;^6 1

^ERE ; :ToM0ii^g : ^BI^

eilUNOIS PR€S5

ASSOCIA 1 ION

19M Award Winner

ACHS cuts affect
more than finances

MARY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

Almost everyone in Lake
County knows someone who was
downsized , riffed, or reorganized
in the past few years. But, no
matter what politically correct
label you put on it, many people
have had to deal with the fact
they no longer have a job.

From a business standpoint,
these decisions arc not personal. .
The motive Is often no more,
sinister than the financial bottom
- line.

However, for the victims of
the "bottom line," the Impact of
that stroke of a pen is a

frightening, confusing, and often
painful. This is true of the
Antioch Community High School
bus drivers, custodians, security
personnel, and cafeteria workers
who have been notified that they
will no longer be employed.

"After 27 years in the system,
the board has offered His
position to an outside
contractor," said Justine
Lubkeman, wife of the outside
groundskeeper at the school.
"Sometimes he came into work
at 2 a.m. Nobody ever even
asked him for any concessions.

"My husband was born by a
Sec ACHS page A10

Town finances approved

MARY FOLEY __^

Staff Reporter

Antioch Township held its
annual town meeting April 12
just prior to the budget hearings
are held on Thursday, April 14.
Attendance was very light and
included two members of the
Alliance for Better Government,
one township trustee, the
township supervisor, two
township employees, the head of
the highway department, one
reporter, and two township
residents.

The purpose of the meeting

was to approve the supervisor's
and highway department annual
financial reports. The meeting
provides an opportunity for
residents to offer input in the
manner in -which township
business is conducted.

However, attendees were
required to write very quickly in
order to ask intelligent questions
regarding the financial reports
since copies of the report were
not provided and were, instead,
read aloud. And, it was not an
easy task. .
See FINANCES page Al

■;•^T"v:^-l''y'; , " !*''-''■,: •'-■'/■•"■ ;

First and ten

Brian Douglas kills some spare time tossing the pigskin with
some friends at Lake Villa Township Park. Douglas was
waiting for the beginning of a Softball game. —Photo by Bill
DermodyJr.

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-April showers bring May f towers' >

^^fr#^ jong-

awaited outdoor activities; May promises to be more
colorful and usually much drier. For tips on gardening and
lawn care see Greenup in section B. —Photo by Gene
Gabry

Grateful grandma thanks
Antioch Rescue Squad

MARY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

An Antioch grandmother,
Gail Rasmussen, had an
especially good Easter this year
after the Antioch Rescue Squad
came to the aid of her grandson,
Benjamin Most. Ben had been
visiting Rasmussen Easter
weekend when he had a seizure
bright and early Easter morning.

"It was 7 a.m.," said
Rasmussen. "Those guys must
have gotten out of their beds to
help."

Rasmussen wants to
particularly thank Don Burnett,
Brian Krull, and Dave and Diana
Horton, who interrupted their

Easter Sunday to help. Most was
taken to Victory Hospital in
Waukcgan. According to
Rasmussen, the rescue squad did
such a good job he was almost
immediately released from the
hospital.

"He was having a seizure.
The squad treated him along the
way," said Rasmussen. "They did
such a wonderful job. He was
only in the hospital an hour."
■ Most lives in Brookfield,
Illinois and was visiting
Rasmussen who lives in Antioch.
Most received a signed
teddy bear from the Rescue
Squad to commemorate his
experience.

Townships' votes differ on
Antioch High referendum

ALECJUNGE .

Staff Reporter

Supporters of Antioch High
School Referendum have said
Lake Villa Township voters
support the referendum while
Antioch township hasn't
supported It.

A check of the election results
bears out the claim. Antioch
Township voters rejected the
referendum by a 57 to 43 percent
margin. While unincorporated

Lake Villa Township, Lake Villa
and Lindenhurst supported the
measure. ,

The Lindenhurst vote came
out 980 for and 877 against. The
percentage breaks down to 53
percent for and 47 percent
against. Only one precinct
rejected the referendum.

In Lake Villa and Lake Villa
Township, 1,572 votes Were cast.
Of them, 823 supported the
See REFERENDUM page A10

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Ap.il 1 *, 'if 94" UliEtANd Newspapers COMMUNITY

Edgar announces
funding for rail

Sign dedicated

Members of Antioch business and government dedicate the new sign for the Industrial park
east of town on Route* 1 73. From left to right are Jacob Kwllosz, Lakeland Signs; Ed Clmagllo,
Distinctive Signs; Mike Brink, Waste Management; Claude LeMere, Community Development
Director; Mabelou Weber, village trustee; Mayor Marilyn Shlneflug; Marv Oldenburger, village
trustee; Gary Kleaa Chamber president; Karen Dunham, Chamber vice-president and Robert
Mueller, Rrst Chicago Bank. —Photo by Bill Dormody Jr.

Anti-gang group restructures

AUECJUNGC '

Staff Reporter

A community- based anti-
gang group is slightly shifting its
goals to better meet the needs of
the community.

Community Outreach

Uniting Residents Against Gang
Environment (COURAGE) Is
allowing its members to partici-
pate in different focus groups.
Before the group was arranged
into committees and volunteers
worked in separate committee
areas. Now the committees are
called focus groups.

The areas will remain the
same. The areas are education,
prevention, intervention. Also a

steering group is part of the
group.

COURAGE has five members -
on its board. Youth will soon elect
their own board and have their
own steering committee with an
equal voice to the adult steering
committee.

"We want them to decide
what events they want to have.
We don't want the adults to orga-
nize the activity and say come
join us," said Linda Bergin, assis-
tant chair.

The adult board is comprised
of Kevin Klahs, chair, Bergin,
Laurel Dahl, recording secretary,
Rusty Miller, treasurer and

Donna Stuckert, publicity.

The head • of the prevention
group is Dawn Comte, in educa-
tion it's Roger Pittman, and inter-
vention is Todd Woodruff, from
Grayslake Police. The steering
committee is Bruce Racey of the
Community Youth Network, Don
Perez,- Michelle Adams and Kurt
Gamlin.

COURAGE is an anti-gang
community group comprising of
members from Antioch,
Grayslake, Lake Villa and
Lindenhurst The movement is
about a year old and focuses on
education and awareness while
providing positive alternatives for
youth.

MARY FOLEY

Staff Reporter ;.

Governor Jim Edgar has
announced state funding for the
Antioch commuter line. The
nearly $5.8 million state grant will
be used to secure an additional
$23 million in federal funds for
the project

"This Is great for thousands of
commuters in Cook and Lake
counties who have to drive to
work," said Edgar. "The new line
also offers the First ever Mctra rail
service to O'Harc Airport, a stop
we expect will be as popular a
destination as Chicago.

"In addition to increasing
commuting options, the service
will help our ongoing efforts to
improve air - quality in . the
Chicago area," Edgar continued.
" As the population of western
Lake County continues to grow,
we can expect a growth in riders.
Once completed, this new line
will help relieve future conges-
tion by serving an estimated
5,400 riders by 1998/

The new route will run from

Antioch on a track owned and
operated by the Wisconsin
Central freight railroad. At
Franklin Park, the route will shift
to an existing Mctra commuter
rail line terminating at .Union-
Station.

The $28.8 million will fund
the upgrading of the tracks and
signals. It will also be used for
construction of platforms and a
neW rail yard in Antioch. The cost
of station facilities, such as
depots, shelters, commuter park-
ing, bicycle facilities, and bus
turnarounds will be shared by
both the state and the communi-
ties along the route.

The 53-mile route will have 13
stations and is scheduled to open
in the spring of 1996. Over 400
construction related jobs will be
created by the route.

The new line will be the first
new commuter rail line in the
Chicagoland area in nearly 70
years. The last time a new com-
muter rail line opened in Chicago
was 1926.

Township trustees
defend recycling wages

COURAGE sponsors Rock'n fundraiser

aiicjunge

Staff Reporter

COURAGE is planning a
"Rock and Roll-A-Thon," a 24-
hour fund raiser on June 3 and
June 4.

Community Outreach

Uniting Residents Against Gang
Environment, or COURAGE
hopes the' fundraiser will raise

Lakeland < usps t
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Antioch News-Reporter

Founded f 086

Office ot Publication: 30 South Whitney St,
Qrayttake, IL 60030. Phone (708)223-8161.

Published weeHy, Moond daas poeUge paid at
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Mai Subscription Rata* $19.50 Par Yaw by Mall
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Posbnaatan Send address changes to Antioch
Newe-Raportar, 30 South Whitney Street, P.O.
Box 268, Grayalakt, IMnoia 6003a

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Antioch News rteporitf

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needed funds for the organiza-
tion while being an entertaining
family event

"The youth came up with the
idea themselves, 1 * said Unda
Berglh, assistant chair. "Youth
planned, organized and talked
with area plaza merchants and
Lindenhurst Police."

The event is from. 4 p.m. on
June 3 to 4 p.m. on June 4. The
event will take place at Linden
Plaza in lindenhurst

The fire lanes will be used for
roller skating or rollerblading or
for rocking chairs. From 9 p.m. to
9 am. areas in the parking lot will
be roped of with areas for
rollerblade hockey and areas for
family skating. Organizers advise

those who want to come to bring
their own equipment

"We want all youth to partici-
pate. We encourage adults and
grandparents to come," Bergin
said.

A donation basket will be at
the -event to help defray the cost
of the organization. Some of the
costs include monthly printing of
informational flyers; money, to
help finance trip costs for youths
who otherwise wouldn't afford to
make trips and to educate teach-
ers.

"It's encouraging to see youth
joining a group against gangs and
to actively be involved in organiz-
ing activities for all of our com-
munities," Bergin said.

MARY FOLEY '

Staff Reporter

Low wage earners were criti-
cized for their attendance and
performance at a recent Antioch
Township budget committee
meeting. The discussion arose
"out of the discovery, by Trustee
Claudette Skvarce, mat recycling
personnel are paid $12.50 an
hour by the township.

Skvarce suggested that maybe
the township could pay them $7
an hour. That is when a discus-
sion began regarding the unrelia-
bility of low wage earners.

"Twelve fifty an hour?," asked
Skvarce. "Isn't that a little high?"

"Not in my opinion," said
Supervisor Jim Fields, "since that
is what I pay them."

Then, some of the board
members began discussing their
perceptions of low wage earners.

"Employees, who make less
than $12.50 an hour, attendance
is terrible," said Trustee Tim
Osmond. "Their performance is
bad. I know, I am a business
mart"

"1 pay people $10 an hour at
the store," said Trustee Rich
Kufalk. "And, they don't show
up."

Fields did point out that the
recycling work was for only four
hours a week and took place on
Saturday morning. Furthermore,
according to Fields, the township
had attempted to operate the
recycling center on a volunteer
basis without success.

Village appoints new committees

MARY FOLEY

Vernon HfcNtin
M.R. SCHROEDER

FoundeMB04-19M

WILUAM H. SCHROEDER

PuMiaher/PresUenl

WILUAM M. SCHROEDER

General Manager

JUDtfASQIMLE BOBSCHROEDER

JO DAVIS ANN H. ROBERTS

SHARON ZASADL ELIZABETH EBERT
RHONDA VK2ANT

GaeVMW

Staff Reporter

An Ad Hoc Building Code
Review Committee and Electrical
Commission were created and
appointments have been made
by the Antioch ViUagc Board.
Mayor Shineflug also proclaimed
April 10 through 16 as Building
Safety Week.

The Ad Hoc Building Code
Review Committee will include
Wally Ruppert, Dennis Kinst, Jim
LitUc, Phil Vos, and Karl
Zimmerman.- Ruppert will be the
chairman. This committee Is ad
hoc and is expected to be in exis-
tence for six months or less,

The purpose of this group is to
review the anticipated updates and
amendments to the building code
of the village. The current building
code must be updated to conform
with the new BOCA (building offi-

cials and code administrators)
model codes, which include the
BOCA National Building Code,
BOCA National Mechanical Code,
as well as the BOCA National Fire
Prevention Code.

The board also established an
electrical commission to recom-
mend safe and practical stan-
dards and specifications for the
installation, alteration, and used
of electrical equipment. The
group will establish rules and reg-
ulations governing the issue of
permits and establish fees to be
paid for inspections.

The fees, rules and standards,
as well as specifications will not
become effective until adopted
by the village board. Appointed
to the commission will be Bill
Smith, Bill Carney, Rich Gelden,
Ron Lavin, and Gordon Volling.
Smith will be chairman.

BmEfs

German-American Club dance

The German-American Club will hold its annual
Membership Drive Dinner Dance on April 16 at Hogans in
Antioch. Doors will open at 5:30 and dinner will begin at 6:30.
Die Goldcne Dre i will be providing entertainment. For more
information call 356-5484.

Irish-American Club dance

The Irish-American Club will hold its annual Spring Dinner
Dance on April 16 in the Tower Room on Route 173. Cocktails
begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. The McNulty
Dancers will perform at 8:30 p.m. and music will be provided by
Parting Glass from 9 p.m. to midnight Tickets arc $25 per per-
son. For more information call 395-4644.

Woodcrest to meet

The newly formed Woodcrest Association will meet oh
Saturday, April 16 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at the
old Channel Lake School. Organization issues as well as
upcoming litigation is expected to be discussed. Several out-
side homeowner association representatives are expected to
attend regarding their own title problems on subdivision prop-
erty.

Applications available

trie applications are now available for the Miss and Little
Miss Antioch Contest The applications can be obtained at the
Antioch Village Hall and there is no fee to enter either pageant
Miss Antioch contestants must be 16 years old by June 25 but
not reach 22 before Jan. 1, 1995. Little Miss Antioch must be 6
years old by June 24 but not older than age 9 by August 1, 1994.
The deadline for applications is May 13 at 5 p.m.

COMMUNITY UkElANd Newspapers ApuillS, 1994

AUGS announces honor roll students

Antioch Upper Grade school
has named students to the third
quarter honor roil. Students hon-
ored are:

Sixth grade

Receiving straight "A" honors are
Lauren Bcatly, Kathleen Dai ton, Kevin
Edgcomb, Timothy Fleming, Klint
Green, Elizabeth Ivantic, Jessica
Menzer, Kristy Meyer, Laura Plcse,
(Catherine Suhar, Courtney Tripp'.

Receiving high honors are Mark
Brosc, Danielle Buchanan, Lindsay
Burke, Brittany Cable, Jacob Cox,
Carrie Cybul, Albert Eng, Brandon
Gaylor, Clare Gaynor, Jeffrey Gicmoth,
Qulnn Gooch, lilllan Gundcrson,
Amber Gustafsan, Aaron James, Sarah
Johnson, Jennifer Kerncr, Karl Koepkc,
Bryan Lear, Timothy Ltnd, Andrew
Lyon, Nicholas Moore, John Moricy,
Adam Nilcs, Nicholas Placko, Justin
Reuter, Jennifer Rosen, Eileen Stack,
Amanda Thomas, Carin Wcnnstrom,
Heather Zcman.

Receiving regular honors are
Jacquclyn Barke, Erin Beinecke,
Jennifer Decker, Ellizabeth Eiscn, Ryan
Fielder, Margaret Fischer, Kristen
Gamlin, Jamie Laudensiagcr, Alii Llsh,
Nlkki Padcn, Ryan Perks, Margaret
Ross, Kris Vanderkooy.

Receiving honorable mention are
Keith Beyer, Ryan Bivins, Dawn
Blackwood, Christopher Bock, Tryston
Bonhlvcrt, Dustyn Bono, Laura
Ccdcrquist, Amanda Ciszcwski,
Evangeline Ciszcwski, Danielle
Fordham, Christopher Fries, Heather
Hajduk, David Harney, William Hazel,
Elisabeth Huber, Jessica Jacobs, Ryan
Keefe, Wojtek Krupka, Antonia
Liarakos, Clinton Ludden, Robyn
Mortensen, Chelscy Mortenson,
Elizabeth Moss, Rachel Ryzner, Tiana
Song, Kyle Tikovitsch, Theodore
Wcirlch, Corinna Wells, Patricia
Wenszell, Robert ZerbsL

Most improved student is Autumn
Jackson.

Moving up students are Kathleen
Bentz, Michael Beyer, Lucas
Brandimore, David Cole, John Galarza,
Amanda Goblirsch, Nicole Harvey,
Bryan Lear, Gzime Menoski, Ronald
Slavln, Amanda Thomas, Dale Tucker,
Brian Ursin, and Carin Wennstrom

Seventh grade

Receiving straight "A" honors are
Bradley Amundsen, Katie Anderson,
Thomas Baird, Rebecca Bell, Dena
Cuenco, J.J. Jarrell Edwards, Fred
, Fettinger, Stefanie Foresta, Eric Green,
Brian Haley, Colin Haley, (Crista Hintz,
Kristen Hungarland, Jamie Jorgensen,
Steve Latino, Rebecca McNeill,
Anthony Monteleone, Edward Plese,
Kathryn Rogers, Jessica Sladek,
Rebecca Sosnowski, Erin Walsh.

Receiving high honors are Emily
Ayre, Monica Basche, Patricia Beemer,
Erin Boodey, Gavin Burke, Kenneth
Cichon, Denise Colby, Trevor Crivdlo,
Scott Dalton, Shawn Dexheimer,
Amber Dusak, Meghan Dyer, Kevin
Fiedler, Heidi Haag, Kelly Haley, Sara
Hilger, Christin Huspen, Katie
LaPIante, Jessica Madsen, Lance
Mehaffey, Maureen Moran, Derek

Oleson, Natalie Richter, Erin Rlcpc,
Edward Rotchford, Jodie Schultz, Julie
Sytsma," Christine Vos, Jamie Wlsmcr,
BcnnlcWoodcl).

' Receiving regular honors arc John
Bcstlcr, Sarah Bcttasso, Marc
Colatrlno, Kevin Collins, Rhonda
Dcckert, Christine Frci, Megan Gaca,
Lindy Gaylor, Laura Harvey, Thomas
Jchlicka, Jonathan Jordan, April
Lcnnon, Stephanie McLean, Timothy
Phelps, Jeffrey Rajamaki, Kevin
Ruuhcla.

Receiving honorable mention arc
April Abbott, Alex Bcrgcr, Rebecca
Birren, Brian Borchcrs, Melissa
Burgess, Sammantha Burleson, Sara
Cashmore, Jake Cramond, Laura
Eaton, Jessica Griffin, Jennifer Groth,
Luke Haley, Laura Harmon, Shanna
Hicks, Tiffany Kapsalls, Jeff Klein,
Matthew Winger, Drew Lang, Michael
MacMillan, Bradley Marchltdon,
Rebecca Miranda, Eric Myers, Daniel
Pasiewicz, Paul Pirocanac, Nicole Ring,
Esther Scheurer, Jeremiah Uhl, Adam
Zakroczymski.

Most improved student is Mark
Rambcrl

Moving up students are Sara
Cashmore, Jonathan Jordan, Joseph
Kohler, April Lennon, Lance Mehaffey,
Dawn Miller, Holly Mrozek, Eric Myers,

Thomas Schncllc, Steven Scsko.

Eighth grade

• Receiving straight "A" honors arc
Alexis Dayhuff, Amy Eng, Shawn
Hansen, Reginald Hughes, Shoshanah
Kent, Kelly Kurtz, Sarah Lcffclman,
Michael Nielsen, Kristin Scopcl, Daniel
Tranter, Mcagan Tripp, Donald Vogcl.

Receiving high honors arc Abigail
Alder, Christina Barbie, Scott
Bartclson, Ricky Brosc, Jr., Lcsll
Chctcrbok, Richard DoolitUe, Corey
Fauscr, Kristin Franck, Amanda
Gannon, Christine Goblirsch, David
Gooch, Elizabeth Good, Jeremy Grace,
Justin Gudgeon, Jennifer Gussarson,
Stephanie Kane, Karen Knlggc, Sarah
Krausc, John Krupka, Emily Levin, Erik
Lips, Kristin Lynch, Joshua Mack, Kelly
Meyer, Anna Moricy, Tamara Siwula,
Kristen Terhune, Sarah Trovilllon, Amy
Vanderkooy, Kyle Wisnlewski, Amber
Zclinski.

Receiving regular honors arc
Catherine Becker, Brianna Brandt,
Shannon Carlin, Heather Donald,
Michelle Elliott, Danielle livers, Robert
Glenn, Jennifer Jasperson, Sara
Kapsalls, Michael Korczyk, Nicole
Langley, Tercse Lachinski, Mark
Malcke, Jennifer Minor, Rhctt Mitchell,
Jennifer Piefer, Jeremy Pluciennlk,

January Porttcus, Monica Rlnchtuso,
Michael Scldlcr, Charlie Suangka,
Molly Welch.

Receiving honor mention arc
Jacob Bartusch, Alicia Cannon, Krlstlna
Carlo, Cathleen Defer, Annemarie
Gecr, Crystal Gcng, Philip Grolcau,
John Horan, Katie Hosklns, Julie
Jacobsen, Richard Jordan, Suzanne
Juzwik, Elizabeth Kaf, Tammy Karg,
.Angela Kendziora, Joseph Kepinski,
Ray Kcrby, Tricla Kloster, Raymond
Lafferty.

Brian Lazansky, Lorl Loef, Eric
Ludden, Jonathan McLaln, Magulc
Menoski, Jonathan Mitchell, Aaron
Mortenson, Ronak Patcl, Stacle Rex,
Karl Richter, Heather Roberts,
Jacqueline Scmm, Amanda Skofstad,

Theodore Springer, Daniel Stack,
Jennifer Tikovitsch, Jeffrey Ultcs,
Christina Velasco, Audra Waylander,
Victoria Zupan.

Most Improved student-Is Justin
Gudgeon.

Moving up students arc John
Acosta, Diana Bandman, Douglas
Callendo, Jason Card, Laura Cziczo,
Adam E nevoid , Trista Goracio, Mclanlc
Harvey, James Irving, Joseph Kepinski,
Erik . Kloss, Jason- Lilly,. Jonathan
McLain, Jonathan Mitchell, Erich
Olsen, Brandon Polheber, Monica
Rlnchtuso, Heather Roberts, Justin
Rockow, Matthew Ruperd, Travis
Smith, Gary Stringer, Theresa Suski,
Kelly Toms, Daniel Tranter, Christina
Velasco, Eric Vos, and Shannon Wells,

School BrIeIs- —

Open house for superintendent

Dr. Donald Skidmore, superintendent of Antioch
Community Consolidated School District 34, is retiring after 16
years. An open house will be held in his honor on April 16, at
the Antioch Upper Grade School. The open house will be from
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and all are invited.

Prom sign-up

Antioch Community High School prom and post prom sign-
up is underway. The post prom is open to all prom attendees.
This year, the post prom party will be held at Second City
Comedy Club in Chicago. Chartered buses, door prizes, food
and beverages will be provided for only $15 per person. The
door prizes this year are a Sony discman, a 13-inch color televi-
sion, a Super Nintendo, a radio/phone unit, .clothing, a back-
pack, phone, and Cubs, White Sox, and Bears tickets. This is the
4th Annual Post Prom party and it is sponsored by the ALL
Parent Network.

Early dismissal at ACHS

A reminder to all parents of students at Antioch Community
High School that there will be an early dismissal on April 20. .
Students will be released at 2:40 p.m.

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Antioch, IL

395-1089

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goodwill

Shore your QoodzviCCi

SATURDAY, APRIL 23RD.

10 AM -3 PM

Goodwill Industries of Lake County serves the Round Lake area
on the 3rd Saturday of every month at:

WAL*MART

722 E. Rollins Rd.
Round Lake Beach

We welcome donations of reusable household goods such as: clothing,
dishes, housewares (no furniture), books, tools, toys, electronics. Tax
receipts are available.

Visit our Mundelein Store & Donation Center Anytime!! (708) 949-4664
P.S. We'll be at the Gurnee Wal • Mart on May 14.

Spring is here at last and so is our

Annual Spring Sale. Everything is

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AptilU, 1994

Persons charged with a crime are Innocent until proven
guilty In a court of law.

ANTIOCH

Man arrested on warrant

On April 9, David Burroughs, age 23, of Round Lake Beach
was arrested after police received a report of a drunk driver.
After Burroughs was stopped it was discovered he had steering
problems causing him to swerve over the white line. After run-
ning Burroughs license through NCIC, it was determined he
was wanted in McHenry County for probation violations. He
was charged with improper lane usage and failure to notify the
Secretary of State of an address change, McHenry Police trans-
ported him to McHenry.

Driving while license revoked

Gary Rowe, age 40, of Lake Villa was arrested on April 8 for
' driving while his license was revoked. Rowe was stopped when
he was observed traveling 56 mph in a 40 mph zone on Deep
Lake Road. Rowe was also charged with speeding and released

on bond.

Woman pushed from car

Police responded to a report of a woman being pushed out
of a car while the car was traveling southbound on Route 83.
Police observed abrasions to her face and the Antioch Rescue
Squad treated the woman who refused to be transported to the
hospital. No charges were filed,

Election signs found

Eleven election signs were found on Nelson Road, 1 /4 mile
from North Avenue. An anonymous caller notified police and
the signs appeared to be damaged.

Man charged with DUI

Steven Gopp, age 63, of Lake Villa, was arrested April 7 for
driving under the influence. Gopp was stopped after he was
observed traveling 15 mph in a 30 mph zone.

Man had no drivers license

VLncente Rodriguez, age 21, was arrested on April 10 for dri-
ving without a license. He was stopped after being observed
swerving into the left lane of Tiffany. When officers stopped
Rodriguez and asked him for his license, he replied "J don't got
one." He was arrested for improper lane usage, driving in the
wrong lane, and no valid drivers license. He was released on
bond.

LAKE VILLA

. No reports given

L1NDENHURST

Caught with beer in a car

Police reported George Shaer, 403 Domin, Antioch, on April
8, was arrested for open transport of alcohol and defective
exhaust The officer found three open cans of beer in the car.

Cop scales tree to save duck

ALEC JUNGE

Staff Reporter

A duck caught in kite line was
brought to safety through the
efforts of Round Lake Beach and
Round Lake Police.

Round Lake Police were
called to a tree on Park Road with
a duck stuck in the tree. The site
was actually on the 300 block of
Woodland Drive In Round Lake
Beach.

Officers Glcri Jewel, Gregg
Vanco of Round Lake Beach

Police and Sgt. Mike Foy of
Round Lake were at the scene.
Foy said the duck was in the tree
for about 30 minutes because the
fire . department and the
Department of Conservation
wouldn't respond.

"The duck was stuck in the
kite tine and it's wings were flap-
ping around," Foy said. The duck
was at least 30 feet up the tree,"

While the officers were
assessing the situations one of

them decided to climb the tree
and retrieve the duck.

"Officer Vanco scaled the tree
at least 30 feet up. He got the
duck and brought It down," Foy
said.

The female Mallard appears
have suffered no signs of injury.
The duck will be placed in a cage
for its safety. Foy said a Round
Lake officer will keep the duck
until she recuperates and she will
be released back into the wild.

Police offer safety seat program

MARY FOLEY
Staff Reporter

The free stickers for the
Children Have An iDentity
(CHAD) program arc available at
the Antioch Police Department.
CHAD stickers are to be placed
on the right side or center back of
your child's automobile safety
scat to insure easy identification
in case of an automotive acci-
dent.

The program was developed
as a result of a traffic crash involv-
ing a 13-month-oId baby named
Chad. Chad's babysitter had
been killed in an accident while
Chad had been in the car.

Chad was injured, but no one
at the scene of the accident was
able to identify him. Fortunately,
an emergency room nurse recog-
nized him so that his parents
could be quickly located and his

injuries treated.

Placing one of these stickers
on your child's car scat could
make the difference between life
and death, especially if your child
has a medical condition or is on
medication. In addition, the
stickers are helpful to locate your
child's health records if you arc
injured and unable to provide
information.

Windmill Creek residents to fight zoning

MARY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

Windmill Creek residents
continue to fight the proposed
expansion plan of the Windmill
Creek Development Corporation
and America Today, Inc.

The plan is once again on the
agenda for the April 14 meeting of
the Antioch Planning and Zoning
Board at 7:30 p.m. and residents
have been gathering names on
petitions to stop the plan.

Already, 38 homes have
already been built on the devel-
opment, and owner, Al Little, is
hoping to sell the western part of
the development to America
Today.

Little wants to keep the
remaining portion while develop-
ing the remainder himself.
Currently, the subdivision con-
sists of 44 single-family lots.

At the Feb. 24 meeting of the
Antioch Planning and Zoning
.Board, America Today
Developers asked the board for
approval to increase the number
of proposed homes from 307 to
381. The board unanimously
rejected the plan.

Approaching the zoning
board again, the developers are
now looking to add a total of 369
single family lots. The site con-
sists of 164 acres located north
and west of the Depot Street
intersection and Deep Lake Road.

The Antioch Village Board,
several months ago, approved an
extension of 90 more days to the
Windmill Creek Development to
complete the public and quasi-
public improvements.

According to Robert Silhan, -
village planner, most of the
improvements have been made

except for the erosion control.

The Army Corps of Engineers
went out to look at the mysteri-
ous increasing pond at the site.
According to Silhan, the Corps
have been out numerous times
and have not made any recom-
mendations.

It just may be that the erosion
control issue will be addressed in
the phase 11 building develop-
ment

Silhan said he plans to require
a specific line item on the letter of
credit or performance bond to
Insure the work is done. The
prior letter of credit did not
include such line items and was
accepted prior to Silhan's
appointment.

The village's soil advisor is
planning to meet with Windmill
Creek developers regarding ero-
sion control next week.

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COMMUNITY UIceUncI Newspapers Aptil 19,1994

It's your column, so call in and talk to the 'Lizard'

lust Call

Once again I have been asked
how to get a personal news item
in the "Hometown Goodies" col-
umn. Once again, I tell everyone
it is as easy as one, two, three. Just
call the number (395-5380) that is
listed with the column each
week, ask to talk to "The lizard"
and away you go.

Basically this column is a per-
sonalized community service. It
is your column, not mine. All I do
is take the information from my
callers, put it in type written form

and send it on to Lakeland
Newspapers.

If people do not call or I do not
witness something first hand, I
have nothing to write about. If
you are involved in a town hap-
pening, school function, fund
raiser, class or family reunion, a
special birthday party, wedding,
anniversary, birth, retirement or
the like, call. If you have a funny
blooper, kid's story or an animal
story to share, do so by way of
"Hometown Goodies."

Believe it or not, people defi-

ENqAqEMENT

Johns-Trissler

Richard and Carol Johns of Antioch announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Rebecca, to Brandon Trissler, son of
Janice and Dennis Trissler of Undenhurst.

The wedding is scheduled for May 28 at St Peter's Catholic
Church in Antioch.

The bride-to-be is a 1989 graduate of Antioch Community
High School and attended the Univ. of Missouri receiving
degrees in journalism and English in May 1993. She is employed
by Highlights for Children magazine in Honcsdalc, Pcnn.

The groom-to-be is a 1988 graduate of Carmel High School.
He attended the Univ. of California and received his degree in
history in 1992. He currently attends the Univ. of Missouri and
will receive his master's degree in history in May.

The couple plans to reside in Honcsdalc, Pcnn.

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nltcly enjoy reading positive, up-
beat stories. It is a wonderful way
of keeping In touch with your
friends, neighbors and acquain-
tances and communicating with
the town's people in general. I'll
be waiting.

Self-paced learning

After the birth of our new little
Undsey Paige, I had the opportu-
nity to spend some much-
enjoyed, extended time with
"big" sister Alyssa. As I enjoyed
her company, I was reminded of
the intelligence of a 2-year-old. I
was also reminded of a 2-year-
old 's willingness and eagerness to
learn and to explore.

As I heard Alyssa sing/recite
nursery songs and rhymes, heard
her count to 20, watched her put
together puzzles difficult for a 5-
ycar-old, and ask question after
question, I think I came up with
what "may" be wrong with our
education system as we know it
today. In my opinion, children
learn better and feel better about
themselves and what they learn,
if they arc presented with oppor-
tunities and encouragement to
do so, when they arc ready and at
their own pace. When these con-
ditions arc in place, there seems
to be no limits as to what they
"can" accomplish and even more
important, what they "want/
desire" to learn.

I think it may be time to throw
out grade levels as we know them
in the school systems of today. In
some ways I think we should go
to an up-dated version of the
"one-room" school house that
educated many ages and abilities
all in one setting. Children learn,
not only by doing, but by observ-
ing others.

Maybe individual classrooms
should be comprised of children
of several age ranges, all being

challenged and encouraged to
work and succeed at their own
pace. The grading system should
reflect doing one's best rather

HOMETOWN GOODIES

UZ

SCHMEHL

*95'5J80

than constant comparison to
"norms" and "averages". Arrange
groups in the following manner —
5, 6 and 7-year-olds, 8, 9 and 10-
year-olds, then 11, 12 and 13-
year-olds.

High school could be set up
more like a college system, where
students are still exposed to
required courses, but are all
encouraged to accomplish them
at their own 'pace throughout
their high school years. Make it
acceptable to get through high
school from two to six years,
depending on what time goals
they set for themselves and the
individual effort put forth.
Naturally, I am not saying I am
right. However, I am just gutsy
enough to share "food for
thought" from time to time.

Education major

Deanna Olcnick was recently
nominated and then chosen for
the Senior 25 Award at Lake
Forest College. This honor is
bestowed on the top 25 students
who demonstrate special leader-
ship qualities.

Deanna, who is now a junior,
was chosen for this award for her
senior year at Lake Forest.
Deanna, a former Grass Lake
Student and 1991 Antioch
Community High School gradu-
ate, is majoring in Education and
Psychology at the college.

.She Is the daughter of Robert
and Darlcnc Olcnick of Antioch.
Congratulations, Deanna. We are
all proud of your many accom-
plishments.

More space

On March 15, the voters in
Emmons School District
approved the building referen-
dum, making it possible to
enlarge the school and address
the present and projected
increase In enrollment

Naturally the administration,
staff, parents and students arc
extremely excited over the out-
come of the election. As the addi-
tion is being built, Emmons
anticipates one more year of over
crowding before the completion
of the project Knowing there is a
bright light at the end of the tun-
nel will make this year .pass
quickly.

Congratulations, Emmons,
and when the project is done,
maybe an open house is in order
allowing everyone to oooh and
aaah over your Tine expanded,
facility.

Lotus/Forest school

A reminder to all school visi-
tors to please stop at the school
office upon entry into the build-
ing, in order to sign in and receive
a visitor's pass. This pass must be
displayed openly as any person
seen in the hallways will be
directed to the office to follow
proper .visiting procedures.

The Lotus election day bake
sale was very successful. About 80
to 100 parents, teacher, staff,
board members and community
members attended the District's
Family Resource Center ribbon;
cutting ceremony.

Finally a big thank you. is
. extended to everyone who con-
tributed to the school wide food
drive thus helping those in need.

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I

-Shop AiNTiock— - — — — — -

Summer vacations— family style

Lucky winner

The First National Bank of Anttoch Brookskte facility In Gumee
held Its drawing for the Easter Bunny giveaway. The winner of
a 3-foot Easter Bunny at the Gumee location was Kayta
Shannon. Kayla Is with her father, Michael Shannon the
Easter Bunny and Brookside Assistant Teller Supervisor Sabine
Landshof. The Easter Bunny giveaway Is sponsored by
Lakeland Newspapers,

The moment that last school
bell chimes In early June the
thought that's on everybody's .
mind Is vacation. With Easter and
spring break behind us, now is
the time, to start making plans
and booking your family's sum-
mer vacation. Antioch's three
travel agencies are busy booking
popular family vacation spots.

Antioch Travel says Disney
World In Florida is still the num-
ber one family vacation spot
Whether you fly or drive, vaca-
tioners can visit the Magic
Kingdom, MGM Studios, Epcot,
Universal Studios and Sea World.
Accommodations range from
economy to luxurious, allowing
you flexibility for your budget If
you're a country music enthusi-
ast, enjoy a bus tour to Branson,
Mo., this summer. Country music
plays a major role in Branson,
bustling with show palaces and
opry houses, Branson Is like the
Wisconsin Dells with a Country
flair. Call Antioch Travel for pric-

ing and availability,

All American Travel recom-
mends heading west for your
family vacation. Phoenix and
Rapid City serves as the hub for
those wanting to visit the Grand
Canyon, Mount Rushmore, the
Badlands, Las Vegas or Tucson. A
fly/drive vacation allows you to
set your own itinerary for visiting
these world famous locations.
Allow yourself a week if you're
flying out and then renting a car
for sightseeing. If you are driving
out west, you'll need a few extra
days for driving time. Plan on
heading west early in the summer
to take advantage of the cooler
weather. Perhaps you need to
take a shorter vacation, or you're
on a tighter budget, or if you can't
take the heat, enjoy a drive to the
upper peninsula of Michigan,
looping around Lake Michigan,
You'll admire the quaint, pic-
turesque towns and savor the
cooler weather.

Bam Loft North Travel says

cruises arc the ultimate vacation
value for this summer. The Big
Red Boat offers family packages
that combine a cruise with a
Disney World stay. American
Family Cruises is a new line
designed just for families! Kids
clubs and activities offer parents
a change to relax while their chil-
dren arc off on their own adven-
tures. Another popular family
vacation is Boscobel Beach In
Jamaica which offers an all Indu-
sive, vacation with a kids pro-
gram. Air, hotel, meals and activ-
ities are all induded in one pack-
age price.

Start making your summer
reservations now.. .if you think
you soil have plenty of time, think
again! I'm told that many people
are already making their reserva-
tions for the Christmas holidays!

Editor's note: Shop Antioch is a
weekly newsletter showcasing
Antioch's merchants and retailers.
Prepared and written by Barbara
Porch of Choosey Child.

Hastings YMCA celebrates Healthy Kids Day

Church celebrates 10 years

On Sunday, April 17 Christian
Life Fellowship Assembly of God
in Antioch will celebrate its 10
year anniversary.
■ The church began as a desire
in Pastor Jeff and Gwen Brus-
saly's heart to begin a new church
in Antioch. Calvary Temple in
Lake Villa, under the leadership
of Rev. Darrell Hendrickson, sent
a core group of people, and the
work was begun.

The first service, held in a
storefront in Antioch, was on
April 1, 1984. A total of about 50
people were present, including
four core families. The enthusi-
asm and excitement in worship
and praise continues in the
church today, which has a per-
manent location at 41625 Deep
Lake Rd. , Antioch. God provided
a beautiful 10 acre parcel of land,
and the church building was
completed before the fourth
anniversary of the church. A par-
sonage was built by the church
members on the property in
1991.

Two services are planned on
April 17 for the 10 year anniver-
sary celebration — a 10 a.m. ser-
vice and a 3 p.m. -service. The
morning service will be a "look
back" at the previous 10 years,
with special music by the Chris-
tian Life Fellowship kids choir
and a message by Pastor Jeff.

The afternoon service will be a

"looking to the future" service,
with guest speaker Rev. David
Ulseth of Melrose Park Com-
munity Gospel Church, Special
music will be provided by area
soloist Mike Harder. Other dig-
nitaries will also be present,
including Congressman Phil
Crane. A time of refreshments
and a balloon launch will follow
the service.

The church welcomes anyone
who is looking for a church home
to join them for worship. For fur-
ther information, contact the
church office at 395-8572.

The Hastings Lake YMCA
Community Center located off
Grass Lake Road, along with YMCAs
throughout Chlcagoland and the
country, will celebrate Healthy Kids
Day on Friday, April 22.

With the focus of this year's
celebration on sound nutrition,
the Hastings Lake YMCA will
sponsor a Healthy Kids Recipe
Contest. Families must work
together to prepare a nutritious i
and delicious snack,- main meal,
or dessert

Winners in each category will
receive different prizes to use at
the YMCA. Judging will take place'
the evening of Friday, April 22,
during the YMCA's regular
Family Nights program. Families

must pre-register for the contest
and should call the YMCA at 356-
4006 for contest guidelines and
registration forms.

In addition to the recipe con-
test the Hastings Lake YMCA will
host a variety of Healthy Kids Day
activities Friday night, April 22
from 7 to 9 p.m.

This year Chicago-area YMCAs
are combining their annual Tag
Days collection drive with Healthy
Kids Day. The Hastings Lake YMCA
volunteers, equipped with collec-
tion cans, will be posted at the
intersections of the local area and
local store fronts. April 29, April 30,
May 13 and May 14 from 9 a.m.
until dusk, every dime and quarter
raised will support programs that

build healthy minds and spirits as
well as bodies. Motorists and
pedestrians that contribute will
receive a YMCA Healthy Kids
recipe to prepare for their family
and a free one-day pass to. use the ■
indoor pool and new fitness cen-
ter.

For a complete schedule of
Healthy Kids Day activities, or to
volunteer for the collection drive,
call the Hastings Kids Day activi-
ties, or to volunteer for the collec-
tion drive, call the Hastings Lake
YMCA, 356-4006. The Hastings
Lake YMCA is one of 30 YMCA
centers that comprise diverse
families in the area of support
and enrichment, lifeskills and
wellness.

nsx&&m&

Lakeland

■• -v<;-:' ; r.:?-\

f

'■••,'■•>.' '■ ., ■-■

Friday

15

STONEHENGE

TRAVEL INC.
BUNNY WINNER

Amber Richardson
Beach Park, IL

5101 Washington St., GurnM
(708i 662-9007

8 p.m. PM&L Theatre's
Production "Run
for Your Wife' is
Playing at PM&L
Theatre, Antioch.
Call 395-3055 for
Reservations.

Saturday

16

12:30- Registration for
4;30 p.m. 1994 Antioch
Waves Swim
Team will be held
at Antioch Scout
House. 356-2398

8 p.m. PM&L Theatre 's
Production "Run
for Your Wife" is
Playing at PM81L
Theatre, Antioch.
Call 395-3055 for
Reservations.

Sunday

17

Noon WELCA (Women

of the Evageilcal
Lutheran Church
of America)
Holds a Spring
Luncheon at St.
Stephen Lutheran
Church, Antioch.
Call 395-3359 to
Reserve a Seat

Tuesday

19

Wednesday [20

2:40 p.m. Antioch High
School Early
Dismissal

Monday

18

Thursday

21

7-10 p.m. ACE *94 Beach
Bash

7:30 p.m. Antioch High

School Board of
Education

7:30 p.m. CAUSE presents
Learn Country
Dancing at
Antioch VFW.
Call 356-7786

Coming Up:

April 2Z PMStL Theatre's
23 Production "Run

8:00 p.m. for Your Wife" Is
Playing at PM80.
Theatre,
Antioch. Call
395-3055 for
Reservations.

April 24

Lake County
Folk Club
Presents Joel
Mabus. Call
949-5355

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GQT«SQMCTHIM€^jC^NiS§QN1!jftCAlLUSI Nancy Rasmus 223-8161.

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Stahl-Pacholsky

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stahl of Antioch, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Michelle Stahl (Shell i), to Keith Pacholsky
of Antioch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vantrecse of Spring Grove.

The ceremony will be performed by Father Hartley and Father
Groh (cousin of the bride) at St Peter's Catholic Church in
Antioch on July 23.

The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate of Antioch Community
High School and a 1991 graduate of Illinois State Univ. earning a
bachelor's degree in education/sociology. She is employed as an
inside sales representative for Mankoff, Inc. in Mundcleln.

The groom-to-be is a 1988 graduate of Grant Community
High School and a 1993 graduate of Illinois State Univ. earning a
bachelor's degree in history. He is employed as an inside sales
representative for Jessup Manufacturing Co. in McHenry.

The couple plans to reside in Antioch.

New Arr.vaIs

Maranda Alexis Hoff

A daughter, Maranda Alexis, was bom March 12 at Condell Medical Center
to Alan Hoff and Karen Stempeln of Antioch. She has two brothers Joshua, 15
and Thomas Stcmpein, 9, and a sister Brandy, 5. Grandparents are Andrew and
Patricia Wallcn of Antioch and Ronald and Ann Hoff of Antioch. Great grand-
parents are Francis Hoff of Grayslake and Marcella Baum of Mundelein.

Christopher H. Ponsonby

A son, Christopher H., was bom March IB at Condell Medical Center to Bob
and Cheryl Ponsonby of Antioch. He has three brothers Edward, 19, Nicholas, 8,
and Phillip, 7. Grandparents are Ed and VI Toitcm of Trevor, Wis., and Marion
and H.E. Ponsonby of Beverly Hills, Fla.

Brian Anthony Gell

A son, Brian Anthony, was bom March 18 at Condell Medical Center to
Heather Skidds and Frank Gell of Antioch. He has one brother Dakota, 2.
Grandparents are Carole and, Joe Laubinger of Fox Lake, Bruce and Dcnisc
Skidds of Lake Villa, and Frank and Vcrna Gell of Spring Grove. Great grandpar-
ents are Roltin and Lorraine Hall of Sturtcvant, Wis., Margaret Skidds of Merrill,
Wis., and Eva Hamm of McHenry.

Mitchell fames Larson

A son, Mitchell lames, was bom March 21 at Lake Forest Hospital to Julie
and Kurt Larson of Antioch. He has a sister Rachel, 2. Grandparents arc Val and
lohn Maxwell of Gumce and jane and James Larson of Antioch. Great grandpa
Is Milton Karrer of Waukesha, Wis.

Casey foe Allen

A son, Casey Joe, was bom March 12 at Good Shepherd Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. John LaPointc of Antioch. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George Zcck of
Cary, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaPointc of Park Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Tai
Fash im of Westchester. Great grandparents arc Jane Zcck of Rolling Meadows,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlsek of Antioch, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaPointc of
Bellwood, III.

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From tIie GApiTAt

US Cong. Philip M. Crane (R)

Crane seeks more effective water regulations

Eighth Dist.
Congressman
Philip M.
Crane is co-
sponsoring'
legislation to
reauthorize
Safe Drinking
Abater Act.
The bill pro-
vides more
effective safe

water regulations, is more flexible

for local authorities and should

reduce costs.

"Safe drinking water is the

very foundation for good health,"

Congressman Crane said, "and
this legislation will Increase the
protection citizens must have to
be guaranteed safe water."

The bill would increase public
health protection measures by
establishing a stronger scientific
basis for regulations.

It would also provide states
and communities with jthc flexi-
bility to address local needs, and
Improve the efficiency In admin-
istering the law and eliminating
wasteful costs.

The legislation calls for drink-
ing water regulations to be based
on a balance of sound science,

health risk reduction benefits,
occurrence of contaminants in
drinking water and cost.

Congressman Crane also said
watershed protection and pollu-
tion prevention activities would
be added to the SDWA, and the
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency would be required to con-
duct, health effects research for
drinking water contaminants
when necessary. The bill also
provides a better basis for making
financial decisions concerning
the allocation of scarce federal,
state, local and consumer dollars
for water treatment

Congressman Crane given Taxpayers' Friend Award

Eighth District Congressman
Philip M. Crane has again been
given the Taxpayers' Friend
Award by the National Taxpayers
Union (MTU). It was presented
for what the NTU described as his
"outstanding voting record on
reducing federal spending and
deficits during the 1993 session of
Congress."

David Keating, executive vice
president of the NTU, informed
Congressman Crane that he "had
one of the best scores in the U.S.
House of Representatives" in the
NTU's 1993 rating of Congress.

Keating declared, "It proves
that you consistently voted to
balance the federal budget and
reduce tax burdens by limiting

and reducing spending."

The NTU study included every
vote that affected the amount of
federal spending and weighted
the votes according to their
importance. The NTU contends
that by including every vote its
study gives a truly unbiased rank-
ing on congressional spending
habits.

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■>■*■*.

,Spring Grove Spring Grove deals with

ready for trade show

TINALSWIECH
Staff Reporter .

The Richmond-Spring Grove
Chamber of Commerce and
Industry is asking that all come
this weekend to the first ever
Expo Trade Show.

Coordinator of the event,
Terry' Amorc, explained that the
show on Saturday, April 16, from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sunday,
April 17, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
should be quite successful.

The large show will be held in
the gymnasium of the Richmond-
Burton High School in Richmond,
and everyone is reportedly excited
about the number of booths to be
occupied.

"I think it's something this
area has needed for a long time,"
explained Amorc.

The new Chamber, less than a
year old,, is moving along like
gangbustcrs with their ideas and
membership amount. To date,
118 members have joined the
Chamber.

• The business show, will offer
an array of foods from local
restaurants.

Among those in The Taste of

Richmond/Spring Grove Area arc
the Capri Restaurant and the
Daylight Donuts shop, both In
Richmond.

The Community Church of
Richmond is even going to sell
their famous beef sandwiches,
and Kay's Vending will have a
booth.

There will be ho entrance fee,
and ticket stubs will be drawn
. later for a grand prize of a
Carnival Cruise for four nights
and three days, donated by World
Wide Travel of McHenry.

Also, a lot of door prizes will
be given away, Amore said.

Among some of the many,
many exhibitors arc Gary Rabinc
; and Sons Blacktop Paving of
McHenry; Quality Tires of Spring
Grove; Mid American Heating of
Richmond and Spring Grove;
Thelcn Sand and Gravel of
Antioch; McHenry Savings &
Loan; the Spring Grove Bank;
Richmond Bank; Richmond
Motor Sales; Mike Meyer Fence
Co. of Spring Grove; Spring Grove
Landscaping; and Saddles and
Silks off-track betting of
Richmond.

Spring Grove approves
ATM, mini-storage, industry

MARK O. PAIN

Correspondent '

A new "cash station" (A.T.M.)
1 was just one of the amenities sub-
mitted for approval by the
Architectural Review committee
. at the regular meeting of the
Spring Grove Village Board.
Preliminary discussion to accom-
modate a possible hardware
' store, a mini-storage unit, and a
"world class" steel-forging opera-
tion gives credence to the theme
that Spring Grove is still a grow-
ing community on the move.

This edition of the village
board, shaped by voters during
the elections held approximately
one year ago, has been faced with
the task of overseeing population
growth, through major subdivi-
sion development, and maintain-
ing a balance with provided ser-
vices.

As one retail business owner
observed, "they know you're
there, and they'll (salesmen)
come in the door, trying every-
thing."

To hear Village President Bob
Martens on the subject, it was
stated very succinctly, "what am I
buying?"

The Architectural Review
Committee, headed by Trustee
Carol Kramer, presented a slate
of four considerations to the full
board, with an eye toward actual
needs and aesthetics.

Trustee Mark Eiscnberg dis-
played the plans for a "cash sta-
tion", located at the Spring Grove
' Bank, on an oversized easel, to all
those in attendance. "It will be at
the East' end of the plaza,"
Eiscnberg said, "and after study
of the traffic pattern, problems
would be minimal."

Next, came Bob McKinley, on
behalf of Scott Forge (a local
industry), to explain a proposal to

extend their three shipping bays
outward by 150 feet

"This will help facilitate our
construction," McKinley stated,
"for the steel ring roll operation.
These rolls are 20 feet in diame-
ter, and you're .talking about
Industry people from around the
world coming to Spring Grove to
witness this production. We all
will be in the fore front, this is
really something."

Closer to home, Bob Hahn,
addressed the Board, regarding
construction, adjacent to the new
mall on Rte. 12. "This would be
for a hardware store," Hahn
explained, "we'd build it and the
group that comes in would lease
it." The group is "on-line."

People emigrating to the area,
may need to store personal
belongings. To this end, Gary
Rabinc and Dan Kcscy have
sought for a mini-storage unit, at
lot 2 of the Spring Grove
Industrial Center.

Village Engineer Al Schmitt, in
review with the developers,
believed the project to be sound.

Trustee Eiscnberg noted that a
6 foot non-slatted fence would be
a boon to security efforts by the
Police Department.

Concern was raised by other
board members over the parking
of excavating vehicles on the site
(i.e.. overnight parking).

Trustee Bill Aalto was
adamant in maintaining a good
appearance for the facility, and
Eiscnberg intoned that no permit
should be issued until a "sign-off
from the village engineer.

Trustee Kramer raised con-
cerns about lighting, while
Trustee Mort Crowley proffered
that' a special use permit be
added and monitored.

All four proposals passed
unanimously.

LAkElANd CIassiKecIs

Get t^e Job Done!

CaU ( JOB ) 227*8161

MARK O. PAIN
Corrospondont

Residential development and
its inherent train-load of troubles
continues to be the prime issue
for the Spring Grove Village
Board. Decisions of where to
draw the line on incursion by
commercial concerns, mutual
benefit and provincialism, are
difficult to discern, when pressed
for a resolution.

The tentative. plat for Wilmot
Farms and a landscape plan for
Pine Meadows were approved
unanimously, while the E. J.
Varga project on Rte. 173, caused
much consternation and review,
before a decision was rendered.

The project, envisioned for the
corner of Rte. 173 and Winn
Road, would encompass an FM
broadcast facility, auto and truck
rental, repair and service, and a
gas station, seemed unwieldy, as
presented. ■

The perfunctory village
processes to jump through, as E.
I. Varga explained, "leaves me
with less of a time window to
facilitate the entire project... I've
come to ask for a resolution,
now."

The situation has developed
over many months, as Varga tells

It "I, originally, wanted a place
for my metal business, and was
approached by other concerns.
Barnes and Mars, a transmission
shop (in Spring Grove) had
received numerous complaints
regarding vehicles on the drive,
mostly precipitated by their loca-
tion across from the Spring Grove
Post Office. Then, gas stations
began inquiries, an FM broadcast
station entered the scope."

"Petitions were filed, meetings
were attended, a deadlock vote,
which by Robert's Rules of Order,
means no.. .and here I am."

Trustee Mort Crowley raised a
question regarding a promise by
the prior Village Board.

"They said that there would
never be development along Rte.
173, stated Crowley, "between
Richardson Rd. and the limits.
Vou'rc talking about a building
300 feet long, home owners in the
area thought it was residential,
five are estates, and now, they'd
have to see the back of a factory.
That isn't really fair."

"I've followed procedure,"
continued Varga, "one would be
hard pressed to find fault, I
missed the last Board meeting,
due to a prior meeting with the
Illinois Department of

Transportation for access, of,
which, the plans were approved."

Trustee Susan Coronado
favored the project, but many
particulars were not addressed
for special use permits, regarding
the various concerns.

Village President Bob Martens
concurred, "we're not sure what
conditions to place on it, a blan-
ket approval would give us no
recourse."

Varga reminded the Board
that Village Attorney John Roth
suggested that the petition
requests be put, in toto, as
opposed to individual differenti-
ation's regarding individual busi-
nesses.

Trustee Carol Kramer prof-
fered, "there were so many peo-
ple voicing their concerns about
this, and they're not here now,
maybe they're not aware."

Varga reiterated, "only due to
the time length, and constraints,
at this point, I only seek a resolu-
tion.

Trustee Thomas Sanders gave
a specific answer "I move the
proposal, as presented, be
denied."

It was voted upon, and
approved, though done with a
certain amount of hesitation.

Waterway Agency is off to a record start

TINA L SWIECH

Staff Reporter

Chairman Dr. William Dam
announced the Chain O' Lakes
Fox River Waterway

Management Agency is off to a
"record start."

The agency is currently
hauling out the dredge they
own, and are beginning pro-
jects such as the Grass Lake
restoration in which the agency
received a grant of $400,000.

Another project being
worked on is at Ackerman
Island, the containment site
where they are using the back-
hoe to pile up the dredged silt to
be hauled away at a later date.

About 40,000-cubic yards of

mud, or 4,000 truckloads were
dredged out of the bottom of
Antioch Township channels last
year.

But, taking it off the island
will cost nearly a quarter of a
million dollars, explained the
chairman, and it won't be done
this year.

"We're going to do all the
other's on the list," said Dr.
Dam.

Next on the list is the Nunda
Township channel projects,
and a restoration plight in Fox
River Valley Gardens.. "We're
working in both counties at
once," said Chairman Dam.

First National Bank offers free
glaucoma screening, testing

The First National Bank of
Antioch is hosting free glau-
coma screening and testing on
Friday, May 7 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the lower level.

Community Room. The testing
will be done by the staff of the
Center for Corrective Eye
Surgery. No appointment is
needed.

Help Us Celebrate Our
92nd Anniversary

Open House Saturday, April 16th 10:00-2:00

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COMMUNITY UkElANd Newspapers April 1 5, 1 994

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Checking off

Rachel Andrews, 7, of Undenhurst helps Nicole White, 7, of Antloch with her spelling. The two
second graders at Oakland School were checking off words as they were correctly spelled. —
Photo by Bill Dermody Jr.

Old Mill Creek trustees
discuss roads, retail

STEVE PETERSON

Finances

From page Al

"Could the numbers be made
available," asked Roy

Sackschcwsky, head of the
Alliance for Better Government,
"at least during this meeting?"

"All of these people are mak-
ing motions or accepting things
without the figures in front of
them," said Chris Peters, a town
resident. "I have been in meet-
ings before and other townships
provide these figures to everyone
in the room."

The moderator of the meeting
was Ken Wicrschem. He
explained to the group they were
simply approving the financial
report

"The expenditures were
already made," said Wierschcm.
"You are not approving these fig-
ures."

The vote on the supervisors
report was very light with only the
i township employees voting yes
while all the rest abstained.
Nevertheless, the report was
approved.

Several questions were also
asked of Mark Ring, the highway
commissioner. Peters asked

about the $10,279 that was paid
to the Lake County Division of
Transportation.

"That was for speed surveys
taken, the uniform traffic control
from their parts division, also to
centcrline our roads," explained
Ring. "To do our own center-lin-
ing we would need equipment. It
would be cheaper to have a man
pushing a cart along the road, but
personally 1 would not want to do
it. It is pretty dangerous."

Ring told the audience that
there will be street cleaning in the
township this year. Last year
there was no street cleaning
because of the havoc wrought on
the budget with the flooding.

The $62,671 spent on tree ser-
vice was also questioned. Ring
told the group that a number of
the roads in the township are
being brought up to code, requir-
ing additional footage. By recon-
structing the roads to code, Ring
can use motor fuel tax money,
freeing up the road and bridge
funds. Unfortunately, many of
these roads are in need of widen-
ing, requiring a tree service to
remove some of the trees.

"We are trying to blacktop as
many roads with the motor fuel
taxes as possible so that when
they need resurfacing we can use
motor fuel tax," explained Ring.
"That way we can free up road
and bridge funds."

The highway department
financial report was approved
with a much stronger vote.

During the new business por-
tion of the meeting, requests
were again made to make finan-
cial information available. "I
have to file a freedom of informa-
tion request every month," said
Carol Jonites, a member of the
Alliance. "I'm not asking for
secrets."

"The only one that can
approve the bills is the board,"
explained Jim Fields, township
supervisor. "That's why you elect
trustees. To approve the bills." -

However, the only trustee
present questioned the township
policy. "If we have only nine peo-
ple here and they request the
bills," asked Trustee Claudette
Skvarce, "Why can't we just give it
to them?"

Staff Reporter

Old Mill Creek trustees
learned of plans for their own
special retail district as well as
overall plans for the region.

Trustee Ray Boiler updated
the board on the special com-
mittee investigating the retail dis-
trict around Rte. 45 in Millbum.
He said the group is establishing
boundaries and working with
owners of the buildings on the
National Historic Register.

"Wc hope it preserves the
character of the buildings," com-
mittee ■ member Dorothy
Fettingcr said.

The group will meet again
April 23 before making its final-
ized report

On regional issues, village
planner John LcMotte said he is
requesting a meeting with Illinois
Dept of Transportation . on
IDOT's plans for the Rte. 45
bypass.

"The committee's work will
help IDOT focus on Rte. 45 by-
pass," LaMotte said.

Village officials expressed

Referendum

concern that the boundary of the
bypass be farther west, in con-
junction ■ with a planned
Lindenhurst development by
Wcstfield Homes.

Of lesser immediate concern
is IDOT's plans for Rte. 173.

LaMotte also touched on the
village's concerns of the county's
framework plan.

-The village is concerned
about an arterial road between
Millbum and Wadswoirth and will
monitor transportation.

A sewer plant and lines to ser-
vice Abbott's corporate campus
area at Mill Creek and 1-94 is in
the preliminary plan stages,
LaMotte said.

"It will be between 18 inches
and 42 inches. It does not cross
Mill Creek too many times. They
were pretty sensitive," LaMotte
said.

Although dependent on
Abbott's schedule, the 5-year
plan's next step is county board
and regional planning approval,
followed by finance and engi-
neering in 1995 and a two-year
construction time.

From page Al

referendum and 749 voted
against The percentage is 52 per-
cent for and 48 percent against

In this Lake Villa area five
precincts voted against the mea-
sure while four supported it The
precinct support votes were large
enough to offset the non-sup-
porting precincts.

Antioch Township cast 4,580

ballots. The yes votes were 1,941
compared with 2,639 no votes.
Also an area of Newport
Township voted against the refer-
endum. The total was 29 votes for
and 56 against

The final total of all areas was
3,773 yes votes and 4,190 no
votes. The final percentage was
53 percent yes and 47 percent no.

II

Lakeland Newspapers wants to
hear news of local sporting
events, clubs, organizations, etc.
Black and white photos are also
welcome, please send news
Items to Rhonda Vlnzant at 30 S.
Whitney, Grayslake, 60030 or call
223-8161.

ACHS

From page Al

midwife on North Street. He is 55
years of age," Lubkcman contin-
ued. "He will lose 15 percent of
his pension if he retires before
age 60."

"I have been here 19 years,
but at least I am not the sole
breadwinner in my home," said
Ethel Pechulis, in house security.
"Some of us are the sole bread-
winners. What are they going to
do?"

The bus drivers for the district
do not feel any better about the
news. They expect to be hired by
Laidlaw, the bus company that
will be taking over the district's
bus routes.

"I would like to comment on
the so called comparable pay
offered to usfthc ACHS bus dri-
vers," said a bus driver who
wished to remain anonymous. "I
guess it all depends on what you
compare it to. We feel It com-
pares to Mc Donalds.

"I worry about the kind of
people we will have transporting

our children," she continued.
"People that would be willing to
go through what we have to go
through to obtain the proper
licensing to drive a school bus,
and work for such wages. "

The bus drivers, security per-
sonnel, and the custodians do not
plan to leave without a fight
They are currently drafting vari-
ous concession offers as well as
circulating petitions to residents
and businesses within the com-
munity.

In a surprising move, even
Better Education Sensible Taxes
(BEST) seems to be supporting
the group. BEST is questioning
the motives surrounding the
"reductions in force" as well as
why the budget needs to be cut in
these areas when they have been
operating at a surplus,

"It is the irrational manage-
ment style which has been at the
root of our concerns for some
time," BEST stated in a recent
press release. ""This also
prompts us to recall an April 1993

News Sun article which quoted
Superintendent Schley as saying
'I don't think the refcrendums
will pass until people are more
inconvenienced.' It would
appear that the ACHS bus drivers
and maintenance personnel find
themselves on the list of people
targeted for more inconve-
nience."

In an earlier interview,
Superintendent Robert Schley
explained the move by the board.
The board hopes to cut costs in
the transportation and mainte-
nance budgets allowing more
money available for the educa-
tion fund. Taxpayers recently
rejected the school boards
request for a tax increase for the
education fund.

"Those are things. we must
do," said Superintendent Robert
Schley. "We have to do what is
best for the district."

Nevertheless, as many people
know or are soon learning, what
is best for a group may not be the
best for a particular individual.

BUTCH

SHADRON

JOINS

jrm v ■ o i [T/oi dsmoiji i/gio
AMTIOCM

Ray, Ray Jr. & Mark Scarpelli are pleased to announce the
appointment of "Butch" Shadron to their professional, courteous
safes staff at Raymond Chevrolet-Oldsmobile- Geo.

"Butch", experienced with Chevolet sales for 9 years and General
Motors trained automotive consultant, has the product knowledge
to make sure that new vehicles suit your needs.

"Butch" would like to extend an invitation to his previous
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1994 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Geo line-up.

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ANTIOCH

Where You Expect More And You Get It!!"
ROUTE 173 - ANTIOCH, IL

(2 BLOCKS EAST OF ATE. 83)

(708) 395-3600

April 19; Iff 4 UkM Newspapers' COMMUNITY

Rf suIts

Sequoits making strides toward improvement

Baseball

April 9 summaries

Grayslake 4, North Chicago 1

N. Chi 010 000 0—1 6 4 .

Gryslk 100 003—4 7 2

WP: Ryan Johnson (1-0); LP: Jay

Jahnkc. -

Warren 5, Hoffman Estates 4

H. Est 010 020 1—4 4 2

Warren 002 000 3—5 8 1

WPjJcfrWcinLPiZaJac.

Schaumburg 9, Anf loch 7

Schm 510 120 0—9 9 4

Anltoch 101 010 4—7 10 2

WP: Chmura; LP: Jones.

1st) Carmel 11, Woodstock 5

Carmel 022 022 3— 11 9 4

Wdslk 012 010 1—5 7 1

WP: Eric Janssens (1-1); LP: Greg

Doal C1-); HR: W. Zimmerman.

2nd) Woodstock 9, Carmel 2

CarmcP 100 001 0—2 5 4

Wdstk 240 300 X— 9 10 1

WP: Jason Crawford (1-0); LP: John

Morris (1-2).

1st) Dndee-Crwn 9, Wane 1

Dundee 203 120 1—9 12 2

Wauc 000 100 0—1 5 2

WP: Kevin Loukota; LP; Kevin

Cajda.

2nd) Dndee-Cfwn 10, Wane 4

Dundee 223 12 —10 11 3

Wauc 003 01 -A 8 2

WP: Matt Eaves; LP: Paul Krucek;

HR: Noel Rlos (DC), Jay Wuich ■

(DC).

1st) Nlles North 8, Ubcrtyvllle 1

Lbtyvll 000 000 1—1 5 3

Nlles N. 010 061 x— 11 8

WP: Newman; LP: Bob Paulson (1-

2); HR: Russell (NN).

2nd) Uberfyville 8, Nlles North 1

Lbtyvll 201 120 0—6 9

Nlles N. 001 000 0—1 4 2

WP: Bob Fulbright (3-0); LP: Brear.

1st) Lake Zurich 13, Mundeletn 1

Mund 1 00 00—1 5

LkZur (10) 20 lx— 13 12

WP: Shane Davies (2-0); LP: Steve

Schuelcr; HR: Chris Miller (LZ),

Andy Goglin (LZ).

2nd) Mundeleui 9, lake Zurich 3

Mund 103 020 2—8 9 3

LkZur 002 000 1—3 2 2

WP; Ken Hinks; LP: Ryan

Wi nke! man (2-1); II H: Kessel (M,2).

Softball

April 9 summaries
1st) Uberfyville 7, B. Grave 2
B Grove 000 000 2—2 3 4
Lbtyvll 320 002 x— 7 9 1
WP: Marsha Fletcher (1-1); LP: ,
Golz; HR: Llndsey Celba (L).
2nd) Uberfyville 7, B. Grove 4
B Grove 100 002 1^4 3 4
Lbtyvll 002 320 x— 7 5 5
WP: Katie Kapfer (2-0); LP: Bussc.
1st) Round Lk 2, Woodstock 1
Wdstck 000 010 0—1 6 1
RndLk 000 010 1—2 6 2
WP: Shannon Zonk (3-0); LP:
Walkinston.

2nd) Woodstock 12, Round Lk 3
Wdstck 490 00 —13 3 1
RndLk 102 00 —3 4 2
WP: Fried i el; LP: Tonya Hopkins;
HR: Tina Meyer.

1st) Stevenson 11, Palatine 19
Palatine 106 000 3—10 5 6
Stvnson 122 020 4—11 12 6
WP: Tina Corcoran; LP: Malonc;
HR: Melissa Garrlnger (S).
2nd) Stevenson 19, Palatine 9
Palatine 1 02 12—6 5 1
Stvnson (11) 41 Ox— 16 3 2'
WP: Bccki Bixby; LP: Malone.
1st) Hersey 2, Mundeleln O
Mund 000 000 0—0 1
Hersey Oil 000 x— 2 7 3
WP: Jessica Causcro; LP: Llndsey
Prezell.

2nd) Hersey 5, Mundeleln 3
Mund 100 000 2—3 7 5
Hersey 113 000 x— 5 3 1
WP: Stacy Dublnski; LP: Christy
Ward.

1st) Gary Grove 19, Crayslake 4
Gryslk 300 30 —6 8 5
C. Grv 090 034 —16 20
WP: Hanks; LP: Katie Kane; HR:
Kane (GL), Becky Ziolek (GL) ,
Jessica Graccly (C-G).
2nd) Gary Grove 19, Grsyslake 4
Gryslk 510 000 0—6 9 5
CGrv 202 240 x— 10 13 1
WP: Gordon; LP: Lisa Nelson.
An I loch 7, Schaumburg 5
Wheeling 1 1, Highland Park 1
H.Park 010 00 — 1 11
Whllng 820 01 —11 7 4
WP: Kelly Kamedula; LP: Dawn
SirottL

Anttoch't Matt DeMartfn) eludes the tag from the Schaumburg third
baseman. DoMarHnl was called sate.— Photo by (Covin Hanrahan

KEVIN HANRAHAN

Staff Reporter .

Antioch baseball team's .
record may not show it, but
Coach Paul Petty insists that the
Sequoits are playing better base-
ball than a year ago.

The Sequoits dropped two
games against Schaumburg 5-2
and 9-7 and tied against
Woodstock 7-7. Their overall
record. was 3-8-1 overall before
conference play against
Mundclcin opened up April 12
and 14.

Petty said the spring break
play helped hone the players'
skills. The Sequoits played three
games before conference play
last year. This year, they have 12

games under their belts before
playing their North Suburban
Conference rivals.

The kids arc definitely play-
ing better baseball,'* Petty said of
this year's squad. "Playing games
is when you really work out a lot
of kinks.'*

He went to add that playing
the non-conference games dur-
ing spring break allowed the team
to work out a lot of bugs.

Five runs in the first Inning,
gave Schaumburg the early
Saturday lead in which they
steadily built with runs In the sec-
ond and fourth and two in the
fifth

Antioch did not give up as
See BASEBALL page A13

Lakeland

Newspapers

Antioch beats hopes, CHS
also strong at Patriot Relays

STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter

The week did not begin on a
positive note for Antioch High
boys track and field coach Norm
Hahn.

It began with a debate with
the school board over a training
and track and field issue, two
areas which Hahn handles. By 9
p.m. Friday, the early-week dis-
agreements were a non-factor.

For the Antioch track team
was a happy bunch, putting forth
a strong showing in the first big
outdoor meet, the Patriot Relays
at Stevenson.

"1 had a feeling coming into
this year, we would be pretty
strong. We have a lot of very good
returning Icttermen. In the last
couple of years, I've gone with a
lot of young kids. My sprint relays
are all juniors, but have been run-
ning varsity for three years,"
Hahn said. "I thought we would
finish strong in a lot of events, but
we did better than I thought."

There are no team scores kept
at the meet in Lincolnshire, but
Antioch has fared well under that
system. Antioch garnered 8 first-
place finishes on a windy night.
"We have never won this meet in
the past, but we today we per-
formed well enough we could
have won it," Hahn said.

Aaron Bell, whose first year
out for track was 1993, led the
high jump contingent to an 18
feet, one Inch effort for first place.
Addam Hensgen and Jason
Runyard also contributed.

"I saw him rebound in a bas-
ketball game," Hahn said of how
he learned of Bell. "He can do 6-7
indoors."

Last year's state qualifier,
Mike Shea, led the effort of Jake
Nathan and Ken Ipsen in the shot
put with a combined 139-3 to
win. Shea, Jacob Nathan and
David Lawrence won the discus
in a combined 394 11 and one-
half inch effort. Carmel finished
second In both events.

The 400 and 800 relay teams
won firsts for Antioch. Matt Fasana,
Mark Mazux, Joe Earl and John
Schultz are in the 800 while Brad
Rubash runs second in the 400.

The 1,600 relay was nipped by
Carmel and a strong anchor leg
by Kennye Pendleton. Fasana,

Bell, Larry Schmidt and Mazur
was second.

"They were disappointed they
did not win, but that was the
same time they ran In the sec-
tional last year. They picked up
right where they left off - 3:34.8,'
Hahn said.

The 3,200 meter relay and the
440 shuttle relay both won. The
440 shuttle of Rubash, Marc
Enevold, Kevin Spiegl and Fasana
won in 1:10.9, edging .Warren by
.10 second.

"We have been pretty good
with the hurdles over the years,"
Hahn said. "We run no indoor
meets, I assume we will be
behind in the skill events. I have a
really hard-working team."

Highlights for Grant was a
fourth-place finish in the 800
relay. Adam Butler, Dave Jasktas,
Dan Colin and Tony Conigiiio
comprise the effort.

Carmcl's 800 team of
Pendleton, Mike Garbutt, Titus
Mason and Patrick Bonce won
the event in 1:34.1, topping An-
tioch and Warren.

Grant Coach Sam Spasojevich
noted the effort of three novice
pole vaulters - Nathan Laurcll,
senior; Marck Schweiss, senior;
Jeff Ramlhow.

Jeremy Garbacz of Antioch
gained a second in the 1,600
meter run while Steve Raparelll of
Stevenson was third.

Returning Matt Everhardt
and Charles Burgoon led the
Carmel effort to second places in
the shot put and discus. Burgoon
is assisted this year by his father,
who is an assistant coach.

"My goal is to sat around 150
in the discus," Burgoon said.

Coach Jim Halford said the
jumpers fared well also.

He foresees Bcnet and Marist
as the top challengers to Carmel
in the East Suburban Catholic
Conference season.

Stevenson coach Hank An-
drew, with his team starting the
post-state champ Pat Joyce era,
said his squad fared well on the
frosh-soph results.

"We miss his work ethic and
leadership. The frosh-soph boys
did an outstanding job," Andrew
said.

.Andrew likes the meet's
stressing participation.

Antioch's Larry Schmidt finishes a successful pole vault during the
Patriot Relays at Stevenson High School. The Sequoits garnered
eight flrst-piaceflnlshes to lead the pack of schools during the
wind-torn event.— Photo by Gene Gabry

Junior varsity diamond girls
open season on high, low notes

The Antioch Community High
School sophomore softball team
opened the 1994 season with
games against Gary Grove,
Woodstock and McHemy.

The Sequoits had to settle for
an 8-8 tie with Cary Grove,
defeated Woodstock 7-5, and lost
to McHenry 18-10.

Three freshman pitchers
including Laura Deutsch,
Stephanie Hacnchen and Lisa
Murphy will work through the
pitching rotation for the lady
Sequoits this season.

The balance of the infield
corps includes Kristin Franzen,
JoAnn Jedele, Marge Klepacki,
Courtney Konrath, Sarah
Rockow, Jessica Schmitt and
Megan Shehom.

Handling the outfield chores
this spring will be Katie Cox,
DeAnn Dalgaard, Jana Hagglund,
Ellen Manderscheid, Jaime Miles
and Megan Sosnowski.

Linda DeSalvo and Elizabeth
Koeck will share in catching
duties behind the plate.

Players on the disabled list
include Jenna Eckert, Marissa
Dexheimer, Michelle Poplin and

Jamie Silarski.

In the Cary Grove tie, Deutsch
went the distance with six walks, three
stikeouts while giving up 11 hits.

She was backed up by
Rockow, who had two hits
including a home run, Konrath,
who doubled for two RBIs.

In the 7-5 victory over
Woodstock, the Sequoits battled
the cold and s wiring winds.

The game's highlight came
with a game-ending tag at home
plate with bases loaded. Dalgaard
rifled the throw from left field to
catcher DeSalvo, who had the
plate blocked to make the game-
saving tag.

Haenchen pitched five
innings, giving up four hits and
six walks. She also had nine
strikeouts.

Konrath tripled in the game to
give two RBIs, and DeSalvo. had
two hits that brought in a run,

Antioch errors and 17 walks
and a nine-run fourth inning
helped Schaumburg in its 18-10
romp over Antioch.

Konrath and Schmitt each
had two hits to go along with two
RBIs.

- /

COMMUNITY UIcgIaniI Newspapers ApiiiL 15, 1994

Sequoits continue winning

Antloch's shortstop and second baseman nearly collide as they
battle the wind to catch a Texas leaguer. The ball eventually
dropped, but Antloch prevailed against Schaumburg 7-5.— Photo
by Kevin Hanrahan

KEVIN HANRAHAN

Staff Reporter

The Lady Scquoit Softball
team is off to a winning start as it
upped its overall record to 4-0 by
picking up a win against
Schaumburg and Grant'

Again, windy conditions
played havoc on fly balls. But
after a few adjustments and some
scattered hitting, the Sequoits
downed Schaumburg 7-5 in
Saturday's play.

Coach Judy Smithhislcr said
fly balls hit to right ended up in
center which forced her to pull in
her outfielders and to move her
right fielder closer to center.

"The kids have been really
good adjusting to those factors,"
Smithhislcr said.

Pitcher Michcle Kilarski went
the distance for the win, but
Smithhislcr said the win was a

team effort with many player
doing their jobs.

"We don't want any single
stars. Wc want everyone to play
as a team and to play hard,"
Smithhislcr said.

Against Grant, the game was
called after six innings due to
Antioch's 12-2 lead.

Katie Petting pitched, the
whole game, racking up eight
strike outs, while giving up two
walks and five hits.

Stephanie Montgomery

answered with the big bat, going
three for four with a home run,
two singles and three RBls.

Courtney Schaughncssy
demonstrated her catching capa-
bilities by blocking 'the plate,
fielding a throw from the outfield
and tagging out the Grant runner
for the last play of the game.

"Basically, we're learning to

play our positions and beginning
to trust each other in the field,"
Smithhislcr said;

"If wc make a mistake and
when wc make a mistake, we
don't put our heads down," she
added.

She attributes the team's
sound defense to better commu-
nication on the field.

Weather permitting, the
Sequoits play their first confer-
ence games against Mundclcin
April 12 and 14. The Mustangs are
in pursuit of their 10th straight
conference title.

"You have to watch out for
everybody," Smithhislcr said.
"You can't go asleep against
Mundclein."

Regardless of Mundelein's
winning -tradition, Smithhislcr
said the Sequoits were ready to
give them a game.

Wauconda shuts door, doubles score on Grayslake

STEVE PETERSON

Staff Reporter

Getting that third out may be
one of the most difficult tasks in
baseball.

That was one of the deter-
mining factors as when
Wauconda was tested, it was able
to get that third out with runners
on base. Grayslake faltered and
the result was a 10-5 Wauconda
win Monday in Northwest
Suburban Conference play.

Wauconda hosts Marian
Central at 4:30 p.m. April 15.
Grayslake (2-5, 0-2 NWSC) is at
Grant.

"We had Grayslake in posi-
tions where they were one hit
away from a big inning,"
Wauconda Coach Jim Van Fleet
said. "Our pitchers were able to
gut it out in some' tough situa-
tions. Wc have to' keep from
putting ourselves in those situa-
tions to begin with." -

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Michelle Wolf

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Lindenhurst

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DR. FRANK K. LEUNG M.D.

Board Certified Internal Medicine Endocrinology
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HAS RELOCATED HIS OFFICE TO

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Hours:
Monday thru Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a,m.-12 p.m.

(708)395-4111

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Fax (706) 395-4232

IS YOUR PRINTER
HOLDING YOU UP?
Help Is on its way.
FAST, AFFORDABLE PRINTING
Is RIGHT AROUND
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966 Victoria • Antioch

Starter Mark Seitz and then
reliever Ron Lindsay shut the
proverbial baseball door on the
host Rams despite bases-loaded
situations in the fifth, sixth and
seventh innings.

Lindsay also led the Bulldogs
(2-4, 1-0) on offense, with a 4-for-
4 day with 3 runs scored.

"He is a real gutsy senior. We
like the things he is doing for us
right now. He is a tough out at the
plate, swings the bat well. We
have been looking for a pitcher to
come in and shut the door in that
situation/' Van Fleet said.

Lcadoff man Kevin Cajda was
3-for-4. "He has been hitting the
ball hard all year," Van Fleet said.

On a dreary day more suitable
for ducks, Wauconda spotted the
hosts, a 3-1 lead after three
innings.

But the Bulldogs sent 4 runs
across in the fourth. The key blow
was a 2-run double by Jim
Schmuck.

After both teams added a run
in the fifth, Wauconda took ad-
vantage of aggressive base run-
ning for a 7-4 lead. Lindsay sin-
gled, moved ahead on another

single, stole second and scored
on a wild pitch.

"We took the extra base when
they gave us the opportunity.
That is what wc want to do. We
have some team speed," Van
Fleet said.

Starter Seitz tired in the sixth,
walking two and hitting two others. ,
but Grayslake was held to one run.

Wauconda took advantage of
Grayslake miscucs in the seventh,
to pad the lead to 10-5.

The Bulldogs were coming off
a 9-7, 10-4 doubleheader loss to
Dundee-Crown.

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ANTIOCH FAMILY SPORT CENTER

& T-SHIRT SHOP

893 MAIN ST. ANTIOCH

(LOOK FOR THE BLUE BUILDING ACROSS FROM ANTIOCH SCHWINN)

395-5584

ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BJ's (call for directions)

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ApniL 1*, 1**4 UkeUd NewspApcw COMMUNITY

i

begins outdoor season

. The Lindcnhurst Lightning
(under 12) finished their indoor
soccer season with an exciting 7-
6 playoff win over the Mundelein
Strikers. The victory Is the fourth
in a row for the Lightning and
gives them a season record of
eight wins and four losses.

After taking an early lead of 3-
0, Lindcnhurst found themselves
In a fierce scoring battle with

Mundelein. The game was tied
several times down the stretch,
but the late heroics of defense-
man Joe Mcndelkc provided the
narrow margin of victory on a
goal with less than two minutes
remaining.

Earlier goals came from Matt
Nolan (two goals), Quinn Gooch
(two) , Jay Start and Clint Luddcn.
Offensive standouts were Kelt

Owens (two assists), Peter
Gcdvllas and Scott Bender. De-
fensive stars were Josh Boiler
(two assists), Ryan Hlinak, Andy.
Lyon, Kevin Nelson and Mark
Sanderson, with Nick Placko in
goal.

Next week the Lightning begin
their outdoor season in the
Northern Illinois Soccer League.

Run and jump

Antloch's Tricla Keefe clears tfte hurdles during the 100-yard
high hurdles at the home track meet against Cary Grove
and St, Viator high schools. Keefe scored a first place 18.3 in
the event. Antloch showed a strong performance but was
nipped by Cary Grove 77.5 to 72.5.— Photo by Stove Young

Stars clinch second in first indoor season

The Lindcnhurst Stars (under
13) found themselves with two
games, to play — one indoor and
one outdoor

The Stars faced Naperville
White on their home field and
took a loss by a score of 3-0.

Naperville scored two goals in
the first five minutes of the game.
The Stars responded with 30
shots in the .second half but were
unable to find the net

Standouts in the game were

Megs Kotlarz, Amie Smit, Katie
Gofren, Cheri case and Emily
Ayre.

The Stars also concluded
their indoor season with second
place clinched.

The Stars cooled off the
Hoffman Heat with a 6-1 victory.
■The Heat went, into the game
undefeated.

The explosive offense was
provided by Sami Korbal with
four goals, Amie Carlberg with
one goal, Mcgen Rlnkenberger
with one goal and Megs Kotlarz
with three assists.

Goal tender Susan Gosciniak
frustrated the heat with save after
save. The Stars finished 9-3 in
their first indoor season.

Lakeland Classifieds

Get the Job Done! Call (708) 223-8161

Lindenhurst Power
score 1st spring win
against Rockford, 2-1

The Lindenhurst Power (under
13) resumed play outdoors by
traveling to face Rockford United
in Rockford.

The Power notched its first win
' of the spring season by a score of
2-1. The Power defense shut down
Rockford all day allowing only one .
shot on goal the entire contest
The lone Rockford score came on a
penalty kick.

Finding the net for
Lindenhurst were Tracie Foster, ,
scoring from a corner kick, and
Jamie Wlsmer with an assist from
Kristina Giangiorgi.

Excellent defense was exhibit-
ed by Kristen Gamlin, Katie
Anderson and Amber DeWald.
Sarah Richardson's play was
strong all around.

Baseball—

From page All

they scored runs in the first, third
and fifth. They rallied to come
from behind in the bottom of the
seventh with four runs and leav-
ing two runners on.

"We were on the hunt," Petty
said. "I think I pushed all the
right buttons, but it just didn't
fall for us."

Casey O'ConnclJ had a triple
and a double for two RBIs. Center
fielder Matt DcMartini came
through with two singles and an
RBI. V£i-£

Others' contributing to the
Scquoit offense against
Schaumburg were shortstop Eric
Campbell with a single, first
baseman Mike Gedvillc with a
double and a single, and sopho-
more Kevin Eckenstahler with
two singles.

In the tie game against
Woodstock, Campbell slammed
a home run and O'ConncU.had
two hits and an RBI.

Tom Furlan and Eric
Doiinnan each had two RBIs to
add to the Sequoit offense.

Petty said he hopes the team
will be able to come together
when they face basketball star
Kyle Kcssel and company from
Mundelein.

McGruff to perform LIVE at

Grand National Bank, Waukegan

on Saturday, April 23, 1994

Join Grand National Bank's Merger Celebration- April 18-23

Grand National Bank is proud to be celebrating the
merger of Gurnee National Bank and American National
Bank and Trust Company of Waukegan. We invite everyone
to stop by the nearest Grand National Bank to join in the fun!
Enjoy fresh coffee and cookies all week long as we celebrate
in house the week of April 18-23.

On Saturday, April 23, 1994, at 11:00 A.M., the new
McGruff, our Crime Fighting Canine, will make a special
appearance and perform a LIVE 22-minute program on the
fight against crime. The performance will take place at
Waukegan f s main office located at 2323 W. Grand Avenue.
Reservations are encouraged due to limited seating, although
walk-ins are welcomed. Please call (708) 623-9000, ext. 270
today!

The first 25 children present the day of the event will
receive a FREE t-shirt and photos will be taken with McGruff.
This event is FREE to children under 10 years old Join us
for prizes and refreshments as we, McGruff and the Lake
County Sheriff's Department help take a bite out of crime.

You could win a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. To
register bring this entry form by the main office of Gurnee or
Waukegan anytime during regular banking hours the week of
April 18-23. Come join our celebration! It's our way of
saying thank you for banking with us. Although our name
has changed our commitment remains firm. We will continue
to provide you with high quality, efficient service you can
bank on for years to come.

RAND

NATIONAL BANK
"Your Community Bank, Together We're Making A Difference. "

with 5 locations to serve you.

Full Service Offices Walk-up/Drive-up Facilities

Gurnee Main
4840 Grand Ave.

Gurnee
(708)244-6620

Waukegan Main

2323 W. Grand Ave.
Waukegan
(708) 623-9000

Sunset Office
3431 Sunset Ave.

Waukegan
(708) 623-9000

"Across The Street"
2320 W.Grand Ave.
Waukegan
(708)623-9000

Hutchins Office

7500 Grand Ave.

Gurnee
(708)265-2100

MKHIIWfiUMWa

cowomihm

LIDDI R

r

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

WIN a $100 U.S. Savings Bond.

Name:

Address:

City:

Zip:

Phone:

Paper: LakcLaijd Press

I
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(Deposit this cutty at one of our main banks in Gurnee or Waukegan during regular banking hours the week
of April 18-23, You may mail entries to GNB, P.O. Box 1010. Waukegan, IL 60079-1010, Attn: Marketing."

Only one entry and winner per household.) *

*? «-.-

COMMUNITY LvIceIan(J Newspaper Ap.il 1 5, 1994

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Citizens group to work with Forest Preserve on gift

KEVIN HANRAHAN
Staff Reporter

W.W. Grainger Inc.

announced the members of its
12-membcr planning advisory
committee that will work volun-
tarily with the Lake County Forest
Preserve in developing a plan for
the 257 acres Grainger donated to
the forest preserve.

Jim Baislcy, Grainger vice
president and general counsel,
said the move to form the com-
mittee came early In the game so
the committee can tap Into the
environmental expertise of Tom
Dyke and Ron Aldcrfcr, two con-
sultants hired by Grainger to con-
duct field studies of the forest
lands.

Grainger, a nationwide dis-
tributor of equipment and com-
ponents, Is in the process of peti-
tioning the Lake County Zoning
Board of Appeals to recommend
favorably to the Lake County
Board 155 acres of its property for
urban zoning, 257 acres as forest
preserve and approximately 113
acres for residential zoning.

The company is proposing to
build a corporate headquarters
between the Tollway and Rte. 60.
The combination of urban, resi-
dential and open space zoning,
Baislcy said, will help Grainger
pursue its conservation develop-
ment plan.

Baislcy went on to stress that
Grainger receives no tax benefit
for the 257-acrc donation which
is estimated to be worth approxi-
mately $8 million. Me also said
the company will not try to influ-
ence the committee in anyway.

"Grainger has no role in the
committee except to sponsor it,"
said Baislcy, adding that the com*
mittce will serve only as an advi-
sory committee to the forest pre-
serve.

"They (forest preserve) can do
whatever they want with the pro-
ject," Baislcy said.

"We felt responsible as a
donor to provide a vision to the
donee," Baislcy said.

John Schmidt, a former chair-
man of the Lake County Regional
Planning Commission, will chair
the committee and will be paid

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME CERTIFICATE

NAME OF BUSINESS: Buco's

Gameland

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSI-
NESS IS TO BE CON-DUCTED
OR TRANSACTED IN THIS
COUNTY: 950 Main St., Antioch,
IL 60002.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE
OR RESIDENCE AD-

DRESSES) OF THE PER-
SONS) OWNING, CON-DUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSI-
NESS: Randy Edwards, P.O. Box
291, Antioch, IL 60002.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE

This is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the
above named business from the
k>cation(9) indicated and that (ho
true or real full name(a) of the
person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business are cor-
rect as shown.
Randy L Edwards
March 30, 1994

The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the
person(s) intending to conduct the
business this March 30, 1994.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Eva M. Rivera

Deputy County Clerk

Received: Mar. 30, 1994

Linda lanuzi Hess

Lake County Clerk

0494B-581-AR

April 6, 1994

April IS, 1994

April 22, 1994

by Grainger on a professional
consulting basis.

In the committee selection
process, Schmidt said he was
aiming to find a "diverse" group
of Individuals with a variety of
backgrounds including conserva-
tionists, local land owners and
regional planners.

Me added that the plan for the
forest preserve Is open while
members investigate what exists
on the land. He also said the com-
mittee can help the forest pre-
serve save money and time by
sharing the information it gathers
with forest preserve staff.

"The plan is not a condition of
the gift at all," Schmidt said.
"We're not going to operate in a
vacuum without the Lake County
Forest Preserve."

Some of the alternatives for
the forest preserve include build-
ing extensive walking and bike
trails as well as developing eques-
trian trails.

He said the large parcel of
land is ideal in preserving large
tracts of wetlands and woods
which have their own individual
ecosystems. Breaking up the land

PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH
CLEAN UP DAY -
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1994
Items MUST be ready for pick-
up by 6:00 AM. NO RETURN
TRIPS WILL BE MADE, Items
which are not included in this ser-
vice are:

•Heavy or Large Motor Vehicles
•Tanks
•Building Debris, such as drywall

or large pieces of lumber
•Construction site refuse or debris
•Other refuse generated by
Commercial or Industrial activity
•Paint, paint residues, oi or solvents
•Yardwaste
•Appliances

For further information, cafi Waste
Management (70S) 395-2020.

0494A-571-AR

April 1, 1994

April 8, 1994

April 15, 1994

into residential areas, he said,
could destroy the delicate ecosys-
tems.

George Luehring, a member
of the committee and the Lake
County Regional Planning
Commission, voted against
Grainger's proposals while sitting
on the RPC because, he said, he
did not want to appear hypocriti-
cal by voting for Grainger and
having an anti-development
background.

"Though I voted against this,
this Is the best use of the land,"
Luehring said. This is one orga-

PUBUC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME CERTIFICATE

NAME OF BUSINESS: Classic

Coupons

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSI-
NESS IS TO BE CON-DUCTED
OR TRANSACTED IN THIS
COUNTY: P.O. Box 6124,
Buffalo Grove, IL 60089; 1641
Picardy Ln., Long Grove, IL
60047.

NAME{S) AND POST OFFICE
OR RESIDENCE AD-

DRESSES) OF THE PER-
SONS) OWNING, CON-DUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSI-
NESS: Angel Schumacher, 1641
Picardy lane, Long Grove, IL
60047.

STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE

This is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the
above named business from the
tocation(s) indicated and that the
true or real full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business are cor-
rect as shown.
Angel Schumacher
March 24, 1994

The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the
person(s) intending to conduct the
business.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Kenneth Skolnik

Notary Public

Received: Mar. 25, 1994

Linda lanuzi Hess

Lake County Clerk

0494B-585-AR

Aprils, 1994

April 15, 1994

April 22, 1994

PUBLIC NOTICE

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 24294

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS

EASTERN DIVISION

EMC Mortgage Corporation,

Plaintiff, Case No. 92 C 4720

VS. Judge Duff

Delwin L Foxworth Sr. a/k/a Delwin L.
Foxworth, Wilson Heating and Cooling i i

Company

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO. 24294

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement entered in the

above entitled cause on January 27, 1994.

I, Alan Mills, Special Commissioner for this court will on May 11,
.1994 at the hour bf 1:30 pm at the front door of the Lake County
Courthouse, 18 N. County St, Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described premises:

Lot 15 in Block 19 in Norshore Park, Being a Subdivision in the
..Southwest 1/4 of Section 29 Township 45 North, Range 12, East of the
Third Principal Meridian, According to the Plat Thereof, Recorded
November 20, 1926, as Document Number 28669, in Book "G" of Plats,
Page 54, in Lake County, Illinois.
c/k/a 2226 Marshall Parkway, Waukegan, IL 60085
TAX I.D. #08-29-319-019

The improvements on the property consist of single family, wood
frame, one story dwelling with a separate garage.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24 hours,
certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to general taxes
and to special assessments.
The property will NOT be open for inspection.
The judgment amount was $89,128.97.

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a Receipt of
Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a specified date
unless the property is redeemed according to law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiffs Attorney, Fisher and
Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-4784 from 1:00
p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales Officer is rjot required to
provide additional information other than that set forth in this Notice.

Alan MHIs

Special Commissioner

0494A-559-GP

April 1, 1994

April 8, 1994

April 15, 1994

April 22, 1994

nization that Is trying to pay its
due to the conservation ethic"

Schmidt said the committee
will meet approximately- every

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME CERTIFICATE
NAME OF BUSINESS: Vandrush..
Distributing

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSI-
NESS IS TO BE CON-DUCTED
OR TRANSACTED IN THIS
COUNTY: 40160 N. Circle Ave.,
Antioch, IL 60002.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE
OR RESIDENCE AD-

DRESSES) OF THE PER-
SONS) OWNING, CON-DUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSI-
NESS: Allen L Vandrush, 40160
N. Circle Ave., Antioch, IL 60002;
Cynthia M. Vandrush, 40160 N.
Circle Ave., Antioch, IL 60002.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE .

This is to certify (hat the under-
signed intendfs) to conduct the
above named business from the
tocation(s) indicated and that the
true or real full name(a) of the
person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business are cor-
rect as shown.
Allen L Vandrush
Cynthia M. Vandrush
April 1,1994

The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the
person(s) intending to conduct the
business this April 2, 1994.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Debra L, Luce

Notary Public

Received: Apr 5, 1994

Linda lanuzi Hess

Lake County Clerk

0494C-606-AR

April 15, 1994

April 22, 1994

April 29, 1994

three weeks at Lake Forest
Academy from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The
first meeting is scheduled for
April 13.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME CERTIFICATE

NAME OF BUSINESS: A-1 Pet
Watchers

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSI-
NESS IS TO BE CON-DUCTED
OR TRANSACTED IN THIS
COUNTY: 42521 N. Woodland,
Antioch, IL 60002.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE
OR RESIDENCE AD-

DRESSES) OF THE PER-
SONS) OWNING, CON-DUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSI-
NESS: Donald Shannon, 42521
Woodland, Antioch, IL 60002;
Elaine Smith, 42521 Woodland,
Antioch, IL 60002.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE

This is to certify that the under-
signed Intends) to conduct the
above named business from the
locatJon(s) indicated and that the
true or real full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business are cor-
rect as shown.
Donald Shannon
Elaine Smith .
April 4, 1994

The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the
person(s) intending to conduct the
business this April 4, 1994.

OFFICIAL SEAL

Sharon R. Meyer

Notary Public

Received: Apr 6, 1994

Linda lanuzi Hess

Lake County Clerk

0494C-608-AR

April 15, 1994

April 22, 1994

April 29, 1994

PUBLIC NOTICE
OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBUC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that an opportunity for a public hearing Is
being offered to all persons interested in the proposed improvement of
Belle Plaine Avenue and Crescent Avenue, Gumee, Illinois in Lake
County.

The proposed improvements will include storm sewer, curb and gut-
ter and sidewalk installation, and pavement reconstruction. The pro-
posed street width win be thirty-one feet back-to-back of curb.

Maps, sketches, design report, and other information pertinent to the
location and design of the improvements are available for inspection,
review, and copying at the Village Hall, 325 N. O'Plaine Road, Gumee,
Illinois. Comments on the design report should be received by the
Village Engineer at the address given below on or before April 29,
1994.

Any indrvkkial, group, business, or public agency may request that a
public hearing be held regarding this improvement by submitting a writ-
ten request to Bud Reed, Village Engineer, at the address given below
on or before April 29, 1994.- .

However, all interested persons desiring more information are
encouraged to contact the Village Engineer by telephone (623-7658)
before requesting a public hearing.

Bud Reed, Village Engineer

Village of Gumee

325 N. OPIaine Road

Gumee, IL 60031

0494C-603-GP

April 15, 1994

PUBUC NOTICE
GURNEE ZONING NOTICE

PUBUC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Village of
Gumee, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held in the
Gumee Village Hall, 325 N. O'Plaine Road, Gumee, Illinois on May 4,
1994, at 7:30 P.M. on the petition of Popovich Photography to grant a ,
special use permit in accordance with the terms of the Gumee Stoning
Ordnance No. 80-29, on certain real estate described es follows, to-
wit:

The East 80 feet of that part of the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 14, Township 45 North, Range 11, East
of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: commencing in
center of the highway running East from Gumee to Waukegan, com-
monly known as Old Grand Avenue, at a point which is 968 feet East
of the Southwest comer of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section 14, Township 45 North, Range 11, East of the Third
Principal Meridian; thence running North parallel with the West line of
said Section, 190 feet; thence East 160 feet; thence. South 190 feet to
the center of said highway; thence West along the center of said high-
way, 160 feet to the point of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois.

The requested special use permit would allow the operation of a pho-
tography studio and gallery.

Said property it located at 4132 Grand Avenue. '

Said petition and request are on file and are available for examina-
tion in the office of the Zoning Administrator at the Gumee Village Hall,
325 N. O'Plaine Read, Gumee, Illinois.

All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard.
DATED: April 8, 1994 PUN COMMISSION

VILLAGE OF GURNEE, ILLINOIS
BY: JQN WILDENBERG,
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR

0494C-604-GP
April 15, 1994

S

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G » * * I 1

April 1 J, Iff 4 UktlANd NewspApcK COMMUNITY

& As

April 16th

•Join us

SATURDAY ft SUNDAY
APRIL 16 ft 17, 12-3

Magnificent custom built tour
bedroom on on* acre. Master Bulla.
Sunken family room with f I repta co.
Basement. Huge deck. 6299,00

Directions: -132 6 Fairfield; south on
Fairfield to Apache; eait to 019
Apache. 1400

SUNDAY, ATIIIL 17, 12 - 3

Built In 19831 Three bedroom, 2%
baths. Formal living & dining rooms.
Water tights. Full basement, over 1800
aq. ft. " tlltK

Directions: Rt. 63 & C (by gol t course):
C wast to 284 Ave., north to 104 St.
Across tracks to "Y" left to 104 Place.
28870 104 PI.
John Van Don Berge 1108

SAT., APdlL 16, 12 • 3

Newer 3 bedroom home on a deep lot.
Huge country kitchen. Deck.

ISO ,900

Direction*; 99 & Wilson: Wilson oast
to Cooney Island; south to Ketondalo;
to Vincent; 2 east and. Right to 36171
east end., • 1843

Sunday, Aran 17

12-3

Over 8 acres, 3 bedroom home. Full
basement, 3 car garage & a breathtak-
ing view. 6144,666
Directions: C & 83 south V, mite to
homo 8 sign on wast aid* of street. '
John Van Don 8 er g s

SAT. ft SUN., APIIIL 16 ft 17

12-3

This 4 bedroom top of the line was the
builders modal. Master suite. Golfers
delight. 8836,600

Duecttoos: Grass Lake Road 8 59:
south to Harbor Ridge, west to 39972
Harbor Ridge, 1S88

SAT., Aran 16, 12 - 3

Beautiful home with lots of space and

many extras. Three lull baths. Central

air. Must see.

Directions: Grass Lake Road 6 59:

south to Harbor Ridge; west to Crabap-

pie; east to 39625 Crabapple.

Rita Dilura ' 1341

£Sfe/,,

-~m oy Forest
.*ster suite. Great room.
Sement. All the extras.

S18M00

Directions: 59 6 Monavllle: south to
Old Grand; to Tamarack; to Hawthorne
to 36389 Hawthorne. 1387

SAT. ft SUN., Aran 16 ft 17

12-3

Exceptional 2 story built In 1993. Great
room with fireplace, full basement, 1
car attached garage. 6128J00

Direction*: 22066 Plneylew Drive. Rt*.
173 lo Deep Lake Rd. South to
Plnevlew, west to house and sign.
Crystal Curtis f1427

SAT.

17

ft SUN., APRIL 16 ft

12-3

5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Garage. Brick
1 1 replace. Wooded lot and water right a
to chain. 1158,600

Directions: 58 & Grass Lk. Rd.: west to
* Rena; south to H indole; curve right to
Hawthorne. Go to 25338 Hawthorn*.

81408

Noon To 3

opeas houses

SAT. ft SUN., APRIL 16 ft 17

12-3

Central air, lake rights to Paddock
Lake I Two bedrooms with family room,
eat-In kitchen, fireplace on porch. Two
lots. Partial basement. 187,850
Directions: Rt. 50 & 75, 75 north to
Hwy. K (60 St.); east to 241st Ave.,
South to 6027.241 Ave.
Sandy Stent 13»

SAT. ft SUN., APRIL 16 ft 17

12-3

Spacious 5 bedroom lakafront with 2
car garage, fireplace, wet bar.

(21 4,600
Directions: Rt. 173 & 83 south to
Lakeshore (Just past Antloch Pet
Hospital), go to 22885 Lakeshore.

1398

SATURDAY, APRIL 16

12-3

Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
2 car heated garage, galley kitchen
with big eating area; Irving/dining room
leads to deck.

Directions: Rte. 59 & Ridge Rd. (by St.
B*d*'s Church), Ridge West to 36670
North Ridge' Ave. •

TonlWoUanJ

SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 12 - 3

Beautiful quad-level overlooking pond,
Walk-ojt basement. Like new.

1141,900
Direction*: Rollins 8 Cedar Lake Road:
Rollins east to Nicole; North to Lind-
say; left to 183 Lindsay. 1888

SUN., APRIL 17. 12-3

Roomy 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial

w/90' of prime channelfront; newly

built deck to enjoy the summer. Room

for 2 car garage.

Directions: Rte. 59 & Graas Lake Rd.

Weal lo Lakeshore; North to 40310

North Lakeshore Drive.

Ton) Woifanf 1324

SAT. ft SUN., APRIL 16 ft 17

12-3

Great custom built home on the Fair
way. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, 3
fireplaces. Must see.
Directions: 59 & Grass Lake Road,
south to Harbor Ridge lo Nlcklaus Way
to 24977 Nlcklaus Way. 1417

SAT., APRIL 16, 12 - 3

Beautiful 2 story with many upgrades
2,5 bans, 2.5 car garage, master bath
with lecuzzl, large deck, wooded lot

61 78.000
Directions: 37161 Parma. Lake Vill
Rte. 132 & Granada; south on Granada
to Verona, West to Parma, south to
house and sign.
Marilyn KotarSlurino 1332

SAT. ft SUN., APRIL 16 ft 17

12-3

Like new 3 -t- bedroom 2 story with
deck and patio. Contemporary, 2 car
garage. Petite Lake Waterfront, 3 lots.

8308,500
Directions: Rt. 59 & Grass Lake Road,
west to Rena south to Resthaven, west
down hill toSummerslde, Lett to 3931 1
Summeralde. ■ 1333

SAT., APRIL 16, 12 - 3

Oversized raised ranch, 3 bedrooms,

basement, 2.S car garage, fenced yard

and water view.

Directions: Rollins and Halnesvllle

Halnesvllle to Washington right to 22

E. Washington.

Kftttfl B#k.#*~

SUN., APRIL 17, 12 - 3

Very contemporary three bedroom
ranch on over an acre. Walk oul base-
ment. Three car oarage. 8249,600
Directions; Rt. 59 6 173 west to Wind-
sor Oalgaard; north to 26820 Windsor
Daigaard. 1410

SUN., APRIL 17, 12 - 3

12-3

Vary large 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car

garage end basement on an acre, In

Lake Villa.

Directions: 83 and Monavllle, Monavllle

to Cedar Lake Rd. left to 1310 N. Cedar

LakeRd.

Karen Baker 1424

SUN., APRIL 17, 12-3

Nice 3 bedroom ranch with garage and
central air In Lake Villa under

1100,000
Dl recti ns: Rt. 59 and Monavllle.
Monavllle to Piper left to home at
37160 Piper Lane.
Karen Baker 1867

SAT., APRIL 16, 12 • 3

Nearly new 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2
story with main floor family room,
basement, 2 car garage. 8163JM0
Dejections: Hwy. 63 S of Rollins to
Shorawood W to Regency, '1460
Regency Lane, Lake Villa.
Peggy OlssBJ 1416

SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 12 - 3
Lake Mary lakafront on wooded lot
Four bedrooms, fireplace, garage
great views. (288,000

Dwecbone: In Twin Lakes. Wl: take "0"
west out of town to Indian Pi. Rd. to
340 Indian Point Rd.
Krtatlne Saucorman 1337

SUN., APRIL 17th, 12-3

Lovely 2 story, 4 bedroom colonial

located on landscaped acre.

Directions: From Rt. 59 & Grass Lake

Rd, west on Grass Lake Rd. to Sunset,

right onto Sunset, then left to 40547

Sunset.

Mike Warren CRB, ORI

TCT

IN.. APRIL 17712 - 3

Four bedroom custom built home on
1 + acres. Garage space for 3 cars.
Fireplace. Lots of home. 6169,650
Direction*: 173 & 59 west to Richard-
son Road, south to English Prairie;
west lo 2nd Subdivision, Spring Dale
Hills. Turn Into Subdivision and go lo
first intersection. Turn left onto
Hunters and go down Hill and follow
road to 9616 Hunters. 1311

SATURDAY, APRIL 16
- 12-3
Gorgeous views of Lake Linden. Three
large bedrooms. Two plus car garage.
Fireplace. ' 6136,600

Directions; 83 & 132 East to
Hawthorne; North to Spruce wood;
right to 2015 Sprucewood. 11409

CAN'T MAKE IT TO VIEW

CALL FOR A PRIVATE

Cflti

LB

REALTOR

MUllilMtHIHI

MAS

j\

Out of Area call (800) 322-5901

Each office is Independently Owned and Operated

EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

I COMMUNITY UkElANd Newspapers Apnil 15,1 994

TM

1

SELLING HOMES THROUGHOUT
LAKE AND MCHENRY COUNTY

CAROLYN
THEESFIELD

MEMBER 100% CLUB
RE/MAXS HIGHEST SALES AWARD

( 708) 395-3000
Ext. 126

JUST STARTING OUT OR
SLOWING DOWN?

Than com* and m tho all recently updated 2 bedroom ranch
with oak cabin** kjithen, woodbum'ng stove in larg* IMng room,
breezeway (or summer fun and garage. This home sparkle* and
is waiting lor you to move right h.

Loented n Liidonhurst and the _ $Q*7 CtftA

BEST part I* the price. ONLY O « ,3UU

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 128

m

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN??
LOOK NO MORE!.

IQllHatSO L <&7«V :■ i* i

Coma aee rha 3 bedroom expanded cap* cod and and your
••arch. This homa has a lormal dhhg room, large Irvng room,
1 8x1 2 family room. 1 BxB utility room and a 1 car garage all on a
com* lot with fruit trees and play yard. A bttfa TLC win make this
home an *«#■». *"»#»#*

hv.stn.nL offered at only *09,900

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

*&&&<

asgssaa&s^^

CUTE TRI LEVEL DOUBLE
LOT, SINGULAR VALUE.

H^v^^W^^^^^

'NEW LISTING!
TOWNHOME LIVING AT ITS BEST

v.>.

Could mere be mora? YES • Central air, 3 big bedrooms, 1-1/2
baths, vaulted ceiling* in the Irvhg room, eat in kitchen with
appliances, lower level family room, utilityArtud room with access
to the large double fenced yard • A **.**.**.

and a 2-1/2 car garage, 0n j y *94,900

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

♦MUST REDUCED**
MAKE THE MOVE NOW

WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL
DO - 2 STORY COLONIAL

Make this home your*. Stunning inside with beautiful hardwood
floors, ceramic tile entry, atrium door to large fenced yard, 4 big
bedrooms, 1-1/3 bathe, all newer oak cabinet kitchen wall private
eating area, formal dining room, and a 23 x 1 3 living room for
entertaining or fust retajring. The private . - *% - «****%
cuMeWJocation be plus. Call now, ' 134,900

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 128

LOOKING FOR COUNTRY UVINt
AT A DOWN HOME PRICE?

•*V*»ia*ii

To mb expanded cape cod on a double futty fenced lot wim 2-1/2

car garage, 4 bedrooms, separate dhhg room with lots of built !
hs, knotty phe livhgrocrn , 22 x 1 1 family room with bar, deck,
and close to paiks. Owner *_

-ySElL. Offered at $ 86 f 900

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

How doe* rV I Othe of an acre with a big 4 bedroom 1 -1/2 bath
home sound? If k sound* right for you then call toay * Large living
room, huge kitchen with separate estsig urea, hardwood floors
down ana nearer carpet up. A cute Ml amrig area and built h
bookcases add • nice touch. PLUS you're Just blocks from
beautiful Long Lake and the subdivision park where you can
spend your summer* at the beach.

What makea thai home even more _ . InnnAA
special ia tie price. Jwt ^W ,lfUU

Call Carolyn at 305-3000, Ext. 128

THIS IS THE HOME YOU'VE WAITED FOR!!
^jUSTUSIBD"'

This home has it all-large living room with patio doors to custom
cedar dock and futty fenced yard, upgraded kitchen and
appliances, 2 big bed rooms, master bath (11r2 bath total), central
air all on « fully soddod and ^ *-—,__ «*,_..**

landscaped W. Like a model Qn | y '107,900

homi

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

From the moment you walk h you'll fall in love. All upgraded, this
expanded ranch h convenient Grandwood Park is waiting for you.
The kitchen features oak cab nets. Jenajre stove, microwave,
dishwaaher, refrigerator, washer and dryer. The dhhg room/
kitchen/ livhg room are all open to each other and have ceramic
tile floor, woodbumhg «ove, open beamed construction, 2 bay
whdows, 3 g arden wndows and slidsrs to the yard with trellis and
pond and landscaped trails. Home a ho has 3 big bedrooms, 1-1/2
baths, central air, and a 3 car fti •* e t%f\f%

garage. Dont miss this onell Only X X*>,%#UU

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

ti*mm£P'

BUXLDABLB LOT

Beautiful Chesney Shores. Across from tie
lake - seller may do option. Call tod ay.

***NEW LISTING***

2 STORY COLONIAL 1+ ACRES

--f-TSr

Stop looking and start packing! 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, formal
dnng room, big family sized kitchen with eotng area overlooking
tho countryside. Family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings,
skylights, full basement with stubbed in bath and fireplace set up.
Seller says zoned for one horse on property. Built h 106S this
well cared for home is just waiting for a- *»#» rt oA
you. Priced to aott-ao call todayll 9 189,900

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 128

i^rmm&sms

CUSTOM CONTEMPORART
ONE + ACRE

^^^^fJ^M

This home is truly special Custom 2x6 construction, zoned heat
and air, vaulted ceilings, custom kitchen, full basement, 3 car
gaiage and more. The master bedroom features a fireplace, walk
si closet, and a large bath w«i dressing area. There's a total of 3
bedrooms and 2-1/2 baths, formal dhhg room with doors to the
patio and yard. Located h Spring Grove * rt ._ __. .
with Richmond schools Put tin on your ^247 QUO
must see list today. *

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

«55,000

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

■ «. J *«iiiiiii;

♦••NEW USTING***

Be tie first to see tti is wet cared for oversized raised ranch that

backs up to open park. S it on the new deck and relax while
overlookhg the natural open are*. Thta home feature* 4 big
bedrooms. 2 full bams, a lower level family room for entertanhg,
eat *i kitchen, separate dining room and a detached 2-1/2 car
garage. Pride of ownership efihe* #mt*
and out. Many ftowemg and fruit treee K>"J r)0 RAA
and garden plot hlhe big yari. Priced to iaO,OUU
eet.

Call Carolyn at 39B-3Q00, Ext. 128

♦LAKE BRANDENBURG*
3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES

:=:U 521 £

RIVERFRONT - ON 3 LOTS

iu »!(

u

Get ready for year retnd f un wi* this cute 2 belroom Fox
Riverfront home. NOT in Flood Plan. Home features large Irvhcj
room/dinfig room area, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with all appliances,
partial basement. Two 2 car garages - one with a loft area that
could be used lor summer guests. All mis on 3 picturesque
wooded Iota. Seller has documents showng 1 lot to be buikf able
for a 2 bedroom hometl Make this one ol 4- __ -»._,_.
your best investments for only 9 129,900

Call Carolyn at 396-3000, Ext. 126

;-A,»j.-./--; ; : -.-j^f^i^^^im^^-^^^^

Just in time for spring and summer • enjoy tho many fruit trees
and gardens on mis waterf lont property. Plus a 2 bedroom 2 bam
home with 2 fireplaces, ree. room, large livrtg room overlooking '
the water and expandable attic II youVn belong for country livng
at its beet then call
today and IsUrtenjeyhg 0|fe „ fl at ^247,000

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

'■?%?■/•

t.v^.^^iyiS.vai'

"4

ONE ACRE ON THE WATER

iftuet

ditto

Thaf* right •this home ska on a atunnn
partially wooded and landscaped beauU
to me Chaii via Nix>*r»ink Lake jpd Dm
Impressed with tie aquer-
wrBi woodbuming lireftjl .
and a loft f mmm M x10.
balcony ovejf*oWrvj rh*itoa!*f
a2u\10*ae«a«f
car garage w
for me whole . _
Catl today for your
private showng.

parcel which is
wide channel
ou'Obe

.g* living room
_, _ big bedrooms,
^J room has aprivate
. .,„ ceilngs, too. There is
it isaWtte acreage. Akto an ovenlzed 2
1 heated workshop. This is truly a home

off.red.t $ 144 ( 900

Call Carolyi at 395-300O, Ext. 126

¥W(

LAKEFRONT
NEW LISTING

Waterfront
Prop,

Com* out today to see this well cared for 3 bedroom hillside
ranch overlookng Channel Lake. Fireplace, central air, family
room, beautiful view* on a huge double
lot. Owner says brng an offer. ^24Q 900

Call Carolyn at 395-3000, Ext. 126

I know what your home is worth.

Do You?

Call Carolyn Theesfield
395-3000 Ext. 126

To Have Your Home Featured Here... Call CAROLYN

>

V

I

* :

ApjtiL 15, 1994 UkrlANd Newspapers COUNTY

Ryg launches clerk race in tradition of Stern, Hess

KEVIN HANRAHAN

Staff Reporter

In the hopes of carrying on
the Democrat post at County
Clerk and following the tradition
of Grace Mary Stem and Linda
Hess, Kathy Ryg kicked off her
campaign at The Princess
Restaurant in Libcrtyvtiic,

Surrounding herself with
othor high-level Democrats such
as Terry Link, Lake County
Democrat Chairman, and Audrey
Nixon, District 14 County Board
member, Ryg found herself min-
gling and tapping into the wis-
dom of Stern and Hess.

Stern, now a state senator for
the 29th district, and Hess both
were county clerks for 12 years,
establishing a Democrat bastion

at that office. They arc now pass-
ing the Democrat baton on to
Ryg, Village Clerk for Vernon
Hills.

The Republicans have long
sought after the County Clerk
Office and think they have a
viable contender in Willard
Hclandcr, executive director of
the Central Lake County
Transportation Management
Association.

Stern and I less began the rally
by lending their support to Ryg in
an effort to make her the third
Democrat to head the County
Clerk Office.

"We've got to keep a
Democrat in the courthouse to
keep the two-party system alive,"
Sec RYG page B2

Kathy Ryg launched her Democratic bid (or County Clerk April a at The Princes* Restaurant In
Uberryvllle. Rallying behind nor were her two Democrat predecessors, Grace Mary Stem and Linda
Hess. Stem and Hess established a 24-year tradition at the County Clerk Office. Joining Stem, Ryg and
Hess Is Ryg's campaign manager Linda Kunkal-Glogovsky.— Photo by Kevin Hanrahan

COUNTY

Lakeland

Newspapers

Editorial

Welcome to stronger
open meetings act
PAGEB8

Review

PM&Us 'Run for Your
Wife' is side-splitting
fun. PAGE BIT

Movie pick

Tour Weddings and a i
Funeral,' warm .and
funny. RACE B21

Green Up

Proper planting brings

years of

enjoyment. PAGE BIO

•

Carmel High School
welcomes Father Bob
Carroll PAGE B2

He^t^^

Tips for fighting cancer.
PAGEB23

*v.

Gateway officials say suspect is innocent

ALEC JUNGE

Staff Reporter

Gateway Foundation officials
are even more certain about
the innocence of a 16-year-old
boy who is accused of shooting
five youths at a church in
Chicago.

Theqtis Coleman, 16, Chicago
was positively identified in a
police line-up from a witness at
the scene. Gateway Foundation
officials in Lake Villa arc certain
the boy was in their facility at the
time of the shooting and couldn't
have done it.

"We arc even' more confident
he was at the treatment center at
the time," said Michael Darcy,
president of Gateway

Foundation. " Each day as we look
deeper and deeper we find more
confirmation he was in the treat-
ment center."

Darcy said many of the
patients in the center have come
forward and said Coleman was in
Gateway. Also staff has confirmed
this account and Coleman was
present at roll calls.

Chicago Police and the Cook
County State's Attorneys office

arc still investigating the shooting
and have Coleman in custody. On
Easter Sunday, five youths were
shot outside the Trinity Polish
Mission Church in Chicago.
Letwan Redmond, 14, was killed
in the shooting.

According to Darcy, Coleman
volunteered to come to police
headquarters with his attorney.
He was indentified in a police,
lineup at that time.

"I believe this is a case of mis-
taken identity. I believe
police and Cook County State's
Attorney arc acting in good faith.

When all the evidence is in, the
boy will be exonerated," Darcy
said.

Gateway Foundation is a pri-
vate agency which specializes in
treatment of drug and alcohol
abuse. Darcy estimates about 45
teens may be in the center at a
given time.

Darcy said police appear to
have concluded all of their inter-
views in the treatment center at
this time. He said he believes it's
an ongoing investigation and
more interviews may be neces-
sary.

Roundtable will look for solutions to violence

RHONDA VINZANT

Editor In Chief

A group of Lake County edu-
cators, legislators and other lead-
ers will kick-off the celebration of
the Week of the Young Child by
examining one of the biggest
issues facing children in today's
society — violence.

Possible solutions to violence
in Lake County will be examined
at the "lake County Unites for
VIP" roundtable. The event will
be held April 18 from 8:30 -11:30
a.m. at the College of Lake
County auditorium in Grayslakc.

VIP, according to roundtable

organizers, is an acronym that
stands for "Violence Intervention
and Prevention," as well as "Very
Important Problems" affecting
"Very Important People."

The roundtable is the result of
planning coordinated by the
Child Care Coalition of Lake
County, the Northern Illinois
Council on Alcoholism and
Substance Abuse (N1CASA),
Prevention Services/ InTouch, the
College of Lake County and the
Lake County Health Department.

A panel discussion at the
roundtable will be moderated by
Associate Judge Barbara Gilleran-

Johnson of the 19th Judicial
Circuit. Panelists will include;
Louise Loud, chief of Juvenile
Services, Lake County Court
Service Division; Dr. Barbara
Christenscn, superintendent, etc-,
mentary school Dist. 6 in Zion
and Dale Galassic, executive
director, Lake County Health
Department. Following the panel
discussion, Judge Gillcran-
Johnson will encourage partici-
pation by members of the audi-
ence.

"Violence against youth and
by youth is a national issue," said
Bill Hctland, NICASA director.

Edgar reception

Grant Township area Republicans hosted a reception for Gov. Jim Edgar at Maravela's restau-
rant In Fox Lake April 7. From left: Jim Segln; Bob Depke, Lake County board chairman; Edgar
and event coordinator, Judy Fojtek. — Photo by Stove Peterson

"This is an issue for which several
organizations in the county have
already established programs.
We realized that many organiza-
tions were working on this issue
and thought it would be appro-
priate to bring them together to
work toward solutions. We want
to develop a plan of action."

"Appropriately, the round-
table will be held during the
Week of the Young Child," said
Barbara Haley, planning coordi-
nator of the Child Care Coalition
of Lake County.

The organizers of the round-
table sec the event as an opportu-
nity to take the first step toward
combating violence in Lake
County. "This is the first step
toward a solution," said Hctland.
"We want to develop a lot of
interest in this situation to sec
what can be accomplished when
wc pull together."

Barbara Ruckoldt, associate
coordinator of Prevention
Services/ InTouch, said round-
table organizers were impressed
with the response to a request to
complete a questionnaire on how
various organizations in Lake
County deal with violence.

"A very large percentage of
those who received our question-
naires filled them out," Ruckoldt
said. "That is very encouraging."

Among those who received
the questionnaires were judges,
chiefs of police, school officials,
preschool and day care directors,
childcarc workers, religious lead-
ers, nursing home directors,
social service providers, private
business owners and retailers
Sec SOLUTIONS page B3

;T County. -. LaIceUncI Newspapers Apnil 1 5, 1994

Elect 'aunti Kathy'

When Kathy Ryg opened her campaign to run for County
Clerk, two of her nieces, Sophie and Alyssa All, were on hand
to lend their support by bearing T-shirts that said, "Vote for
Aunt! Kathy."— Photo by Kevin Hanrahan

Carmel to welcome Father Carroll

Tough act to follow

VIRGINIA KRUEGER

Correspondent

Kathy Ryg is well aware of the
"tight fit" the shoes of Linda Hess
could become, as she vies for the
position of Lake County clerk.
However, Ryg is confident. She's
been preparing herself in her 14
years of administrative experi-.
enccs including that of municipal
clerk of Vernon Hills and experi-
ence is needed to make this shoe
fit.

Ryg thanked those in atten-
dance at her fund raiser Friday
evening at the Princess
Restaurant and said, "Your sup-
port means a great deal to me.
You are the ones who continually
give me energy and encourage-
ment Linda Hess and before her
Grace Mary Stem (now senator)
have left a prophesy of excellency
in the office of Lake County clerk
and I am proud to be your choice
in continuing that prophesy."

Ryg also introduced and
thanked her mother and other
family members present. Kathy
Ryg was particularly grateful to
her husband, Tom Hedlin, who
joined her at the podium along
with their four children, Karen,
Erin, Lindsey and Blake. Two
young nieces sported T-shirts
that read, "Vote For Auntie
Kathy."

Senator Grace Mary Stern

enthusiastically told how she
planned to support Ryg both
orally and financially. "I feel,"
said Stern, "that Kathy not only
has the experience and qualifica-
tions for this job but that she will
continue the high standards of
Linda Hess in her equal treat-
ment of everyone at the Lake
County office."

In her turn at the podium,
Linda Hess declared, "We need to
have a person in the clerk's office
who will understand about elec-
tions and be able to make things
run smoothly on election day. I
feel Kathy Ryg to be that type of
person and," she added, "in the
five years I have known her, have
been impressed with her abilities.
Lake County would be well
served to have her enthusiasm
and qualities in the court house."

Linda Glogovsky and Sue
Giovanni introduced not only the
guest speakers but everybody
there more or less as they
entered. Dawn Clark Netsch was
unable to attend but sent her
apologies and support in a letter
read by Betty Ann Moore.

Terry Link, Democratic com-
mittee chairman, was short but
sweet in his support as he stated,
"The Republicans wanted her,
the Democrats got her and with
luck on election day, all Lake
County will get Kathy Ryg!"

R yg-

From page Bl

ess said. "When one party con-
trols everything, they begin to
serve only themselves."

Link added: "The Republican
Party wanted Kathy Ryg. The
Democrat Party got Kathy Ryg
and if we work hard, all of Lake
County will have Kathy Ryg."

Ryg will be stressing her expe-
rience as a village clerk and her
background serving on profes-
sional municipal posts as the
attributes that separates her from
Helanderi

She is a registered municipal
clerk of Illinois and a certified
municipal^ clerk of the
International Institute of
Municipal Clerks. In addition,
she has served as District III
Director: of Municipal Clerks of
Illinois and as treasurer "of the
Municipal Clerks of Lake County.

TINA L SWIECH

Staff Reporter

Father Bob Carroll, O.Carm.
will be paying particular atten-
tion to the needs of the faculty at
Carmel High School . In
Mundclcin when he takes over as
principal. ,

Current Principal Sr. Diane O'
DonnclL BVM, announced her
resignation in December and is
planning a sabbatical at the
University of San Diego In the
coming year.

Carroll was principal of
Mount Carmel High School in
Chicago for a decade, and was
instrumental in increasing the
enrollment by a significant
amount

In fact, when Father Bob was
principal, the enrollment was the
second highest in the entire his-

tory of the school.

As a teacher of religion, math-
ematics, German, philosophy
and science, he developed a pop-
ular and interesting class entitled
"Philosophical Literature" which
is a combination of philosophy,
theology and literature.

Carroll is a graduate of Joliet
Catholic High School In Jollct and
attended college at Mount
Carmel College in Niagara Falls,
Ontario. He completed his theo-
logical studies at the Washington
Theological Union in

Washington D.C. and was
ordained to the priesthood in
May of 1971.

Since completing his tenure
as principal, Carroll has complet-
ed one year of study at the
Catholic Theological Union in
the area of Biblical Spirituality,.

He spent one semester studying
in Jerusalem. Carroll said he
.feels fortunate to be in the teach-
ing field. Carmel no doubt feels
he will be as invaluable at their
school.

Plans for his new title arc
already in the works. "The first
thing I'd like to do Is hear from
the faculty," said Carroll who
explained that faculty and
administration should work
closely together.

From observing Carmel High
School, Carroll said, "It's a school
that's very well run. They have all
been very nice to me."

The future principal will be
completing a dissertation
towards a PHD . at "Loyola
University before he begins his
job at Carmel.

YCC Advisory Committee receives award

The National Association of
County Park and Recreation
Officials (NACPRO), just named
the Lake County Forest Preserve
Youth Conservation Corps
Advisory Committee as recipient
of the NACPRO Friends of Parks
and Recreation Award.

The NACPRO Friends of Parks
and Recreation Award honors an
organization that has responded
in an exceptional manner by
making a major contribution to
benefit park and recreation pro-
grams or facilities. The Youth
Conservation Corps Advisory
Committee was given the award
this year because of the their out-
standing use of an innovative and
successful public-private part-
nership to raise funds and man-
age the Youth Conservation
Corps (YCC) program.

"This award comes as YCC cel-
ebrates its 20th year. The summer
conservation job program has
helped hundreds of young men
and women develop environ-
mental awareness and a strong

work ethic while completing
valuable conservation projects In
Forest Preserves throughout Lake
County," said Colin L McRac,
Lake County forest preserve pres-
ident. "The outstanding commit-
ment and leadership of the YCC
advisory committee, comprised
of leaders from Lake County busi-
nesses, is the key to the contin-
ued success of the program."

The YCC program began in the
summer of 1974 as the federally
funded pilot program of a nation-
al program. A great success, it
served as a model lor. YCC pro-
grams throughout the nation,
and continued to receive federal
funding for eight years. In 1981,
federal funding was cut: and the
YCC programs across the nation i
were slated for elimination.
■ In Lake County, an innovative
public-private partnership was
formed to obtain the funding
needed to continue the award-
winning program, and from it
grew the Youth Conservation
Corps Advisory Committee.

Chaired today by Barbara
Posner of Tenneco Automotive,
the group holds annual fund dri-
ves, with the number of jobs
available each summer depen-
dent on the amount raised.
Committee . members include
representatives from Abbott
Laboratories, Baxter Healthcare;
Kemper Corporation, Dcerfield
Federal Bank, Walgreen
Corporation, Joint Efforts, Inc.,
Burgess, Anderson, and Tate,'
Inc., and Yaskawa Electric
America, Inc.

Since 1981, area business I
leaders, and individuals have
raised $385,917 to fund the
youths' salaries. This year's goal
is to raise $75,000 to fund 44 posi- ' *
tions. Every, donated dollar goes "
directly to the teenagers' salaries,
with the forest preserves provid-
ing supervision and materials for
the YCC projects.

For. more information on the
Youth Conservation Corps pro-
gram, contact Bob McCammon
at 526-0238.

Gingrich to address county GOP

Ryg noted that she is a certi-
fied, registered and trained clerk.
"I am a clerk," she said.
"Experience counts in this posi-
tion."

Comparing Ryg's extensive
background as a clerk to
Helander's transportation back-
ground, Hess said Ryg has all the
necessary qualifications to run
the county clerk's office.

"Transportation has nothing
to do with elections," Hess said.

Ryg said she will continue the
legacy of service and fairness left
by Stem and Hess as well as the
two-party system in Republican-
dominated Lake County.

"No one is well served when
one party controls" the legislative
and administrative functions of
: the county, saitl Ryg, adding,
"The two-party system ensures
fair government"

MARYFOLEY

Staff Reporter

Congressman Newt Gingrich,
House Republican Whip, the sec-
ond highest Republican leader-
ship post in the House, will deliv-
er the keynote address at the
32nd Annual Lake County
Republican Federation Spring
Dinner. The dinner will be held
on April 29. at the Marriott's
Lincolnshire Resort

"We are very pleased to have
Congressman Newt Gingrich as
our -keynote speaker for our

annual dinner," remarked David
Crouse, the chairman of the din-
ner. "His ideas will have impor-
tant political implications for
both parties and more than any
other politician he has the
courage to challenge the political
system in Washington."

Gingrich is the chairman of
the GOPAC, one of the four major
national Republican political
committees that works with state
and local Republican candidates
to build the team of elected offi-
cials to help win a Republican
majority in the Congress. He co-

founded the Congressional
Military Reform Caucus and the
Congressional Space Caucus.
Gingrich is also co-chairman of
the House Republican Task Force
on health in die 102 Congress.

The dinner will open with a
cocktail reception from 6 to 6:45
p.m. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m.
Ticket prices for the event range
from $250 to $75, and $60 for
Lake Country Republican
precinct committeemen.

For reservations for more
information call (708) 680-6680.

Environmental homeowners guide available

"You and Your Land," a home-
owners guide for managing their
environment to improve proper-
ty and water qaulity in Illinois is
now available through the Lake
County Soil and Water
Conservation District, 70 S. Hwy.
45, Suite 105, Grayslake, IL 60030,
223-1056.

This 60 page booklet was
developed by the Urban
Committee and Land Use
Council 12 and 16 of the Illinois
Soil and Water Conservation
Districts. The Homeowners
Guide contains practical infor-
mation which will aid homeown-
ers in the economical care and
maintenance of their property.
Homeowners who take advan-

tage of this information will not
only be adding value to their own
property, but will be contributing
to an improved environment.
The same techniques that
improve. our soil, beautify our
landscape, aid in disposal of
wastes and prevent nonpoint
source pollution, are also envi-
ronmentally beneficial. for our-
selves, our neighbors and future
generations.

Each year thousands of acres
of forests and fields are converted
to residential development to
house a growing population.
Every resident of these homes
owns a piece of our natural
resources. Homeowners may
have many questions: how best

to care for the property; what to
do about a drainage problem;
how to dispose, of used motor oil,
etc. If the suggestions in this
handbook are used to maintain
and improve property, improve-
ment will also occur in the
nationwide effort to conserve
resources and energy, prevent
soil erosion, reduce flooding, and
clean up the waterways.

Cost of this publication is $5
and may be obtained by stopping
in or calling the district office.

L

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Ap»U15, 1994 UkelANd Newspapers COUNTY

I

At A GIance

LaIce

Cowiy

Driveways may get plowed

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP— Highway Commissioner
Jim Scmmcrling is proposing the highway department
plow driveways for seniors and handicapped residents
in the unincorporated areas. He said the township
has broad discretionary powers for public safety and
he is willing to plow senior and disabled driveways
if there is an intergovernmental agreement with the
township board. Township Supervisor Sue Hanson
is opposed to having any public vehicles on private
property. She has had legal opininions to back her
claim.

Village plan Florida trip

VERNON HILLS— Vernon Hills officials are travel-
ing to Boca Raton, Fla., to see a similar housing devel-
opment as the proposed Cuneo "concept plan." The
Cunco project gained the board's approval. Vernon
Hills Mayor Roger Byrne called the project in Florida a
Cunco "twin." The junket or fact-finding mission will
be April 14-16 when trustees will visit the "Broken
Sound" development In addition to meetings with
local officials, the trustees will also examine and com-
pare the design of the development's golf course to
Cunco's proposed golf course. Cost of the trip, which
will be approximately $200 for each round-trip plane

ticket, approximately $70 per night In hotel expenses .
and other travel expenses. The village is footing the
bill.

Countryside files for expansion

GRAYSLAKE-USA Waste Service has Tiled their
anticipated request to the Lake County Board to
expand the current Countryside Landfill facility. The
proposed expansion would add an additional 21 years
of life expectancy to the site and includes design, engi-
neering, and landscaping improvements. The current
capacity will be met in 4 1/2 years without an expan-
sion.

Senior housing wins nod

GURNEE— Plans for a 60-unit senior citizen hous-
ing complex are proceeding forward in Gurnec. Assisi
Homes of Gurnee's building at Route 132 and Belle
Plaine received a favorable recommendation from
Gurnec Plan Commission. Assisi Homes is seeking a
planned unit development and a conditional use per-
mit

Uriarte steps down

LIBERTYYVILLE— After eight years of chairing the
Libertyville Township Republican organization, •
Patricia Uriarte has decided to step down. This came
after an unsuccessful bid to sit as the Lake County
Republican Chairman, vacated by State Rep. Robert
Churchill. She said her decision to step down was to
allow for a leadership transition. Virginia Wood
replaces Uriarte as Libertyville Township Republican
Chairman. After healing years of in-fighting, Uriarte
was able to unify the committeemen to get out the
largest Republican vote in the county.

Developer sues villages

KILDEER— In a move reminiscent of W.W.
Grainger's lawsuit against the village of Mettawa,
Churchill Associates Inc. of Schiller Park has filed a
complaint against Kildeer and Lake Zurich, requesting
de-annexation from Kildeer, an unspecified amount of
monetary damages and the right to build a 126,000-
square-foot Target Greatland store on 45 acres north-
cast of Rand and Cuba roads. The two municipalities

approved an intergovernmental agreement in July 1993,
establishing strict development guidelines limiting
commercial development and for the annexation of the
land into Kildeer. Susan Jantornl, an attorney repre-
senting Churchill, said the complaint requests the pro-
ceedings conducted by the two villages regarding the
parcel be declared nuU-and-void.

Village anticipates more officers

MUNDELEIN— The Village is hoping to receive a
matching grant of $343,160 from the Justice
Department to enable them to increase the staff of the
Police Department. The award would allow them to add
a total of four officers to the force. The board of
Mundelein High School has already approved a mea-
sure to pay 75 percent of the salary for a full-time liai-
son officer at the school.

Recycler wages discussed

ANTIOCH — Low wage earners were criticized for
their attendance and performance at a recent Antioch
Township budget committee meeting. The discussion
arose out of the discovery, by Trustee Claudette
Skvarce, that recycling personnel are paid $12.50 an
hour by the township. Skvarce suggested that maybe
the town could pay a lower wage.

Ullage trying to reduce alarms

LAKE ZURICH— In an effort to decrease the amount
of false alarms Lake Zurich's police and fire depart-
ments' make every year, the village board is scheduled
to vote on a recommendation establishing service
charges for such calls and increased restrictions and
regulations. The first three false security alarms will be
covered for free, but a basic occurrence charge of $50
will be levied for every fourth and fifth false alarm, $75
for every sixth through ninth occurrence and $100 for
every false alarm over 10. False fire alarms are signifi-
cantly higher at $100 for the fourth and fifth time and
$250 for six or more occurrences during one calendar
year. Police Chief Frederick J. Clause r said the police
department responds to 1,500 false alarms per year,
with commercial and financial institutions being the
biggest offenders. The next trustee meeting is sched-
uled for April 18.

5

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SUZIE REED

Staff Reporter

The first alarm wasn't a big
deal. Around 2 am, April 10 the
Mundelein Fire Department was
called to Carmel High School to
extinguish a fire involving three
garbage cans. The blaze was put
out easily in about a half an hour,
said Lt. Ron Grant, and the. fire-
fighters returned to the station,
only to be summoned again.

"We responded to a report of
a large fire and found a 30-foot
semi trailer, packed full of card-
board and plywood,'' said Grant.

The firefighters doused the
flames down to the smoldering
stage, then unloaded the trailer to
make sure' nothing remained
burning.

"It was pretty labor-inten-
sive," said Grant, "very time-con-
suming."

Father William Harry was
notified and immediately came
to the school, staying till about 7
a.m.

"It was disappointing to see. It
was pretty senseless," he said.
Trying to be optimistic, he added,
"It will be another opportunity to

Solutions

again at Carmel

get people together rebuilding
the flats." Most of the items
destroyed were props for the
school's annual "Street Scenes'"
production.

Harry said the students were
surprised at the vandalism the
week before and quite upset
about the fire. Damage to the
trailer and its contents Is estimat-
ed at $8,000. The loss in terms of
volunteer man-hours is immea-
surable

Fortunately, the trailer was
located in a remote area of the
parking lot. Mundelein police,
who also responded to the fire,
said the building was unharmed,
except for a broken glass door.

Police are investigating the
blaze and suspect it may be con-
nected to an earlier incident of
vandalism on Easter Sunday.
Evidence recovered at the scene
has been sent to a crime lab for
analysis. Officials are also
investigating the possibility
that the crimes may- be
hate-crimes against the Catholic
school but were reluctant
to make statements on the mat-
ter.

■a. • ■ <i

From page Bl

and parents. Some of the
comments from survey respon-
dents on the impact of violence of
family, workplace and communi-
ty were poignant according to
Ruckoldt.

She contends that 45 percent
of respondents contend that the
top cause of violence In Lake
County is the breakdown of the
family.

"Clearly, the overwhelming
majority believe that the violence
Is caused by the breakdown of the

family and supported by alcohol
and other drugs — not gangs,
guns, violence in the media,
poverty or lack of education," she
said.

The public is welcome to
attend the rbundtable and partic-
ipate in the audience discussions.

"Those attending the round-
table can play an important role
by sharing their perspective on
what needs to be done," Haley
said.

For more information, call
Ruckoldt at 223-6363.

NOW AVAILABLE IN LAKE COUNTY

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• NO APPRAISAL

• NO ORIGINATION FEE

• NO CLOSING COSTS

• NO APPLICATION TEE

• NO REPAIRS

• NO CREDIT REPORTS

• NO INCOME VERIFICATIONS

• NO SETTLEMENT FEES

• NO TITLE INSURANCE FEES

American Security Mortgage

1 NBD Plaza, Suite 205

Lake Zurich, IL 60047

(Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee)

When you're serious about saving money, call

1-800-798-7628 or (708) 540-6122.

Conventional loans as well as second mortgages also available.

I

COUNTY UblANd Newspapers Apart 15,1994

Abbott summer internship program selected as one of top 100

Abbott Laboratories summer
internship program for college
students has been selected as one
of America's top 100 internships
in a new book published by
Random House.

The 100 internships featured in
the book "America's Top 100
Internships" were selected from
neariy 1,000 programs researched
by the authors. Internship pro-

grams were rated on selectivity,
compensation, and quality of life.
Abbott was one of only two compa-
nies profiled in the book to receive
the highest possible ratings in all
three categories.

In the book, a "busywork
meter" was used to indicate
whether interns performed sub-
stantive, challenging work or a lot
of busywork. Abbott ranked low

on the meter because interns
work on meaningful projects.

Annually, Abbott offers intern-
ships in research and develop-
ment, manufacturing, computer
science, finance, accounting,
human resources, engineering,
and marketing. Abbott hires
about 200 interns from 3,500
applicants. Most of the interns
arc undergraduates, and the

majority of positions arc located
in northern Illinois. Housing is
provided free of charge at nearby
Lake Forest College. Business
seminars and social activities arc
offered during the summer.

Intern applicants should be
seniors by the start of their intern-
ship, although a few exceptional
sophomores and juniors arc
accepted every year. A strong aca-

demic record and outstanding
communication skills arc essential
requirements. To apply, send a
resume that includes grade point
average and a cover letter indicat-
ing field of interest to Abbott
Laboratories, Manager of College
Relations, Dcpf. 39K, Dldg. J30,
Abbott Park, IL 60064-3500. The
book, by Mark Old man and
Samcr Hamadch, is at bookstores.

V Con£ratu(ations Lake County ^
tournament Winners!

k

Biller Press

966 Victoria • Antioch

(708) 395-1203
FAX (708) 395-4232

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CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE WINNERS!

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BOWLING ASSOC.

65th Annual
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OFFICIAL TEAM EVENT PRIZE LIST
1st Dave's Amusement

Bertrand Lanes 3488 51,500

2nd Hawthorn Lanes

Hawthorn Lanes 3408 $800

3rd Fred

Sunset Lanes ...v.^.....r..3398 „/.$500

4th Landscape Concepts

Bertranct Lanes 3379 $450

5th Village Square

Mundelein Lanes .2852 $400

Low to Cash $228,
High Scratch Series Hawthorn Lanes 3203

OFFICIAL DOUBLES EVENT PRIZE LIST

1st Bill Demo/

Don Paul

BO's Bowl 1491 $800

PLUS JACKETS
2nd Don Taylor/

Bob Turman

Sunset Bowl 1464 $400

3rd Mitch Sacks/

Brad Snell

Hawthorn Lanes 1451 $350

4th John Walczak/

George Make

Sunset Bowl ;.. 1440 $325

5th John Elliott/

Chuck Waugh

Mundelein Lanes 1437 ....$300

Low in the Money 1335,
High Scratch Series Mitch Sacks and Brad Snell 1411

OFFICIAL SINGLES EVENT PRIZE LIST

1st Charlie Ginn

Bo's Bowl 806

BERTRAND j
BOWLING LANES S

2616 Washington* Waukegan, IL y
(708)244-1300 V

Congratulations To §
this Year's Winners! J

SF

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Linden Plaza - Grand Ave
Lindenhurst, IL
(708) 356-0679

John MUler - Board Member of LC.B.A.

Congratulations
Winners!

ii

JP

58 Congratulations to the Winners %
fy In This Year's Tournament x

4 Lakeland Newspapers ft

N 30 S. Whitney St. Z

g> Grayslake, EL &|

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

$500

PLUS JACKET
Mick Pertich

Bertrand Lanes 763 $300

Gene Smith .

Bertrand Lanes 763 $275

Pat Haugh •

Hawthorn Lanes 760 '. $250

Gay Gregg

Bo's Bowl 752 $212.50

Bob Collette

Hawthorn Lanes 752 ....; $212.50

Low to Cash 689.
Scratch Winner Charlie Ginn 742

OFFICIAL ALL EVENT PRIZE LIST

1st Charlie Ginn

Bo's Bowl 2187 S500

PLUS JACKET
2nd Mike Perpich

Bertrand Lanes 2169 $260

3rd John Walczak

Sunset Bowl 2167 $172.50

4th Bill Demo

Bo's Bowl 2167 $172.50

5th Gary James

Sunset Bowl .....2149 $140

Low to Cash 2029,
Winner to Scratch Mike Venet 2083

All errors must be reported within 48 hours after this
publication to Sec. Ed Zelesnik (708) 249-0084

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fPet ofiriE WeeIc

Tox

Tex needs a friend

Tex is a male, two-year-old shepherd-chow mix. This is a
handsome, impressive looking dog with a sturdy build and a
steady nature; Tex favors a chow's shorter stature, larger bone
structure and large head. Young, intelligent and very trainable,
Tex Is a quiet, attentive dog, and has a shepherd's loyal, natural-
ly protective personality. Not aggressive, Tex thrives on affection,
loves to play and wants very badly to be someone's best friend.
Tex has waited for nine long months for a home and a family to
call his own- He is waiting in Cage 15.

Orphans of the Storm is located at 2200 Riverwoods Rd. in
Deerfield. Hours are 11 ium. to 5 p.m., seven days a week. Call
945*0235 for further. information.

YMCA plans 'Healthy Kid Day'

On April 16, YMCAs across the
country will celebrate national
YMCA Healthy Kids Day. Though
it will be a day of fun for the
whole family, Healthy Kids Day
will also have a serious message:
many children and their families
could be healthier.

Recent figures from the
American Academy of Pediatrics
reveal that up to 50 percent of the
nation's children are not getting
chough exercise to develop
healthy hearts and lungs. Other
surveys show that fewer than a
third of parents of children ages 6
through 9 get regular physical
exercise, and more alarming, half
of the parents get no exercise at
all.

YMCA Healthy Kids Day will
tackle these problems through

activities and games designed to
educate kids while entertaining
them. And though it's Healthy
Kids Day, the focus will be on the
entire family.

As a leader in supporting fam-
ilies, helping parents succeed,
and developing healthy children,
the Y understands how to work
with kids. That's why Healthy
Kids Day will feature many activ-
ities for children and the whole
family. Activities will include;
family aerobics, carnival games,
soccer and floor hockey, youth
fitness testing, obstacle course,
water carnival, relay races, gym-
nastics, basketball and judo.

Some special attractions
include; a puppet show by Bob
Crawford, Puppeteer, a dental

hygiene presentation by Suzanne
Waite from "A Couple of downs*
and an appearance by the
Waukegan fire Department

Also, your Lake County Family
YMCA in cooperation with the
Lake County Health Department
will offer Immunizations for chil-
dren as part of Healthy Kids Day.
For children to be eligible to
receive immunizations a parent
must accompany child and par-
ent must have child's immuniza-
tion record. There is a $6 fee for
each immunization.

Healthy Kids Day will be Held
at the Lake County Family YMCA
at 2000 Western Avenue,
Waukegan on Saturday, April 16
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

For further information con-
tact the YMCA at 360-YMCA,

lcshd receives Arts Festival to feature art

demonstrations and music

Abbott grant

Club sponsors mousetrap car battle

The College of Lake County
Engineering Club will sponsor a
Mousetrap Car Battle on
Wednesday, April 20 at 1 p.m. in
the main lobby of the Grayslake
• campus, 19351 W. Washington.

Mousetrap car contestants

will use a single mousetrap to

- propel a model car up a ramp.

Cars will be judged on speed and

distance traveled. The popular

mousetrap car competition is in
its fifth year.

Cash awards and other prizes
will be awarded to winners.
Prizes are donated by Bakes
Restaurant and Lounge in
Wlldwood and Subway
Sandwiches on Route 83. The
event is free and open to the pub-
lic For information, call Ward at
223-6G01,ext2490.

The Lake County Society for
Human Development (LCSHD)
received a grant of $8,000 from
Abbott Laboratories. LCSHD,
which is located at 3441 Sheridan
Rd., In Zion, is a not for profit
agency that assists individuals
with disabilities to be more inde-
pendent in work and living.

The agency plans to use the
Abbott grant to support its ongo-
ing programs. Emphasizing indi-
viduality, LCSHD programs and
services address the vocational,
residential, educational, emo-
tional and social needs of individ-
uals from the greater Lake
.County area

Carmel High School will present the Fine Arts Festival from 7 to 8:30
p.m. April 26.

Musical groups will perform in the auditorium from 7:30 to 8:10
p.m. The event will feature the Co-Choir, the Parkway singers, the
Men's Quintet and the Women's Quartet. Selections will include the
"Star Spangled Banner," "Someone Like You," "In the still of the
Night," "Somewhere Out There," and a medley from "Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat"

Art students will present on-going displays of different mediums in
Room 400 and artwork will be on exhibit. Demonstrations will include
drawing and painting, and the use of the potter's wheel. A student
artist will draw portraits of festival patrons nearby.

Wednesday at 10 am. is the deadline for
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COUNTY UblANd 'Newspapers ApuillS, 1994

1 :

LCFCE to install officers

TINA L SWIECH

Staff Reporter

New officers for the LCFCE
will be officially installed at the
annual Business

Meeting/ Installation Luncheon
held in Wads worth.

Hundreds arc to attend the
event at Midlanc Country Club,
for one of the oldest organiza-
tions around.

Every year the LCFCE installs
new officers. This year there will
be a new president, vice presi-
dent and secretary.

According to Lorctta Mudd of
Round Lake, the Lake County
Family and Community
Education group has gone
through several name changes in
the past years.

Most recently it was called
the Homcmakers Association
and was changed to the LCFCE

last year. .

At one time the club was only
meant for women, but now some
men also attend the meetings.

Lorctta, one of 8 directors for
the LCFCE said she belongs to the
Libcrtyvilie chapter, and noted
there arc over 20 different chap-
ters in Lake County.

"We arc open to anybody and
everybody," said Lorctta. Also
the P.I. Chairman for the organi-
zation, Lorctta explained that the
group teaches cultural enrich-
ment, international issues, young-
family issues and deals in com-
munity outreach.

"We've been busy," said
Lorctta. A project in the works
currently are book bags hand-
made by the LCFCE volunteers,
which are filled with books and
given to the children of the state
run Hcadstart program.

Staben Center selected as finalist

The Staben Center, Waukcgan
Township's transitional housing
program for homeless men, has
been selected as a finalist in the
Governor's Home Town Awards
Program.

The Governor's Town Awards
Program gives formal recognition

to outstanding community vol-
unteer projects. Awards arc given
in five categories: economic
development, youth involve-
ment, senior citizen Involvement,
floor relief and general. The
Staben Center is a finalist in the
economic development category.

Science lesson

Richard Master, an architectural engineer for USG Corp. explains design and construction tech-
niques used in the erecting of skyscraper to students at Highland School In Ubertyville. Several
area companies Including Commonwealth Edison were on hand to teach students how sci-
ence and math apply to careers.— Photo by Gene Gabry

CLC to offer class on avoiding probate

How to avoid the high cost of
probate court and eliminate
unnecessary legal fees and estate
taxes will be discussed in a class
offered by the College of Lake
County. "How to Avoid Probate
and Reduce Estate Taxes" (GSP
055), a two-week course, will be
taught from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, April 16 and 23 atCLC's

Grayslakc campus, 19351 W.
Washington St The same class
will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 21 and 28 at the
Area Vocational Center, 19525 W.
Washington St, Grayslake.

Instructor Jeffry Sarnies, a cer-
tified financial planner, will dis-
cuss effective strategies to mini-
mize probate court fees, publicity

and red tape. Strategics exam-
ined will include wills, revocable
living trusts, insurance trusts,
charitable trusts, powers of attor-
ney for healthcare and property
and living wills. An attorney will
be available to answer questions.
The cost is $15. For course
information, call 223-3616. To
register, call 223-6601, cxt 2573.

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Apnfli;, 1994 UIccUncJ Newspapers COUNTY.

raiser to

'■' ■

•

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LB

m.

THo popular Second City troupe is returning to the Marriott
lincolnshirc theater "at 8 p.ik f Monday, April 10 for an all new
performance to benefit the many humanitarian services of CON-
NECTION/PApS. It will feature the mi^of^S^ptul City's
runniest skits and provocative material.

Tickets for the Second City benefit performance are $15 each
and can be obtained by calling the CONNECTION office at 362-
3381. .

Benefit for Lakeshore Family Services set

Pets of t^e WeeIc

Consider adopting an adult pet

Consider selecting an adult cat as a companion rather than a kit-
ten. So many wonderful animals arc passed over for adoption simply
« because they are "too old." Actually, an adult may be the best choice
because the personality is already developed — no surprises! If consid-
; cring adopting a dog or cat, consider an adult.

Grctchcn is positively one of the most beautiful cats ever to arrive at
, the Assisi Animal Foundation's doorstep. She is very large, has a mag^;-
' nificent coat in clear, deep calico colors, and has a swectpcrsdnality. *
Talk about a "lap cat"— Grctchcn will take that role very seriously.

These cats can be adopted by calling the Assisi Animal Foundation
at (815)455-9411 for adoption information. Fee includes spay/neuter
• and shots.

Grotchon

ELHHURSf COLLEGE JAXZ BAND

In concert

College of Lake County

• 8 p.m., Saturday, April v 23 -
Auditorium
19351 VV. Washington St., Grayslake

Internationally acclaimed Elmhurst College Jazz
Band has performed with such jazz greats as Bobby
Shew, Louie Bellson, Diane Schuur, Clark Terry and
Jiggs Whigham.

Tickets: s 5 general admission

s 3 CLC students/ alumni

Call 223-6601 , ext. 2300

Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express accepted,

The Youth Service Advisory
Board of Lakeshore Family
Services, 2115 S. Ernie Krucger
Circle, Waukcgan, Invites the
public to their third annual
spaghetti dinner, April 19, from 5
to 8 p.m. at the Bonnie Brook
Country Club, 2000 N. Lewis
Avenue, Waukcgan, Illinois.

Lakeshore Family Services
provides family counseling and
youth crisis intervention. It's goal
is to keep youth, ages 12
through 10, out of the child wel-
fare and juvenile justice systems.
Most of the services which are
provided take place In the home,
school and police department.

The primary and unique services
offered to the police department
Is crisis Intervention to runaway
youth refusing to return home, or
parents refusing to allow youth to
live at home.

Our crisis workers respond to
a phone call from a police officer
who has unsuccessfully attempt-
ed to reunite a family. Arriving at
the police station within an hour,
our crisis worker is able to offer, a
level of professionalism and skill
to begin, the reunification
process. In reuniting the family,
Lakeshore Family Services pro-
vides follow-up counseling to
ensure problems that brought

them to the point of crisis arc
resolved.

WINGS is also a part of
Lakeshore Family Services,
WINGS Is a prevention program
of prenatal intervention for
women and the father of their
expected children who are
referred by the Lake County
Health Department.

Tickets are available: Adults,
$6, senior citizens, $5, children,
$4 arid toddlers are free. There
will be door prizes and everyone
is welcome. Call Central Baptist
Family Services at 356-1021 to
order tickets.

.

Lake County's Largest
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EDITORIAL UIceIancJ NewspApEfts Apuil 15, 1994

'Zero tolerance'
trend continuin

It remains to be seen whether a new policy atTake
Zurich High School of sending rough-housers and scuf-
flers directly to police headquarters instead of to the
counselor's office will have a beneficial impact on pro-
moting orderly student behavior.

There's no denying, though, that the new policy is
part of a trend on the part of school administrators, par-
ticularly at the high school level, of not tolerating brawl-
ing or fighting on school grounds.

Once at the police station, students will be charged
or sent home to their parents. The policy is called "zero
tolerance," a measure that has worked well so far this
year at Antioch High School where violence had
become a serious problem.

Another form of the serious attitude educators are
taking about student behavior is the approach at
Mundelein High School where the board of education is
[paying three-quarters of the salary of an officer who will •
be on duty at all times. School. officials sayithe officer
" will be involved mostly wim •'community^ relations",
duties, but the officer's responsibility of maintaining
law and order can't be overlooked.

The harder line on acceptable behavior at Lake
Zurich, Antioch and Mundelein, undoubtedly will draw
criticism) today's permissive society being what ^ is;
Rather than, be criticized, the steps taken are to be
applauded and emulated, if warranted, by .other
schools.

Education has enough problems these days without
having to put up with brawlers roaming trie hallways.

Letters to Tk e EdiTOR

open meetings|law

A hearing in Waukegan lastjsummer wasn't exactly a
high point in the on-going battle to protect the people's
right to know and information about their government:;

At a public hearing in connection rWim^House Bill-
1332, a substanuye rewrite of the Tllihb^
Meetings Act', State Sen. Adeline Geo-Karis)(R-Zion)
pretty much dashed cold water oh proposed new lan-
guage designed to simplify and clarify the i intent of the;
General Assembly when the original act was passed. :' ; ;

H. B, 1 332 was passed by state representatives. G eo- ;
Karis' negative stance reflected doubt and opposition in
the Senate. State Sen. William Peterson (R-Buffalo
Grove) took a luke warm position to the rewrite that was
stoutly opposed by the Illinois Municipal League^ the
^lohg entrenched slobby) for city and village officials,
probably the elected officials most affected by the Open
Meetings Act.

It may come as somewhat of a surprise to a majority\
of electors, but not all officials are enmr^led with the
philosophy that public business should be'public.
r "Only constant yi^
legislators; some members of the
like the Illinois Press iAssh. and a few omers}who sub-
scribe to openness in government make it possible for
the Open Meetings Act to remain a viable document.

The Municipal League and its allies in the Senate
found fault with language requiring a verbatim record
of closed sessions that are permissible. From its earliest^
^days, the Open Meetings Act permitted officials^© con-
sider possible litigation, personnel matters and land
acquisition behind closed doors. But there was evasion.
Loopholes were utilized to the max. ' \

Changes provided foriri H.B. 1332 require all public
bodies to keep written minutes of all meetings whether
open or closed that include "a summary of discussion
on all matters proposed, deliberated or decided, and a
record of any votes taken."

Illinois has been a leader in the campaign to provide
for openness in governmental discoursed Through;
negotiations between the IPA and Municipal League;
* the Open'Meetings Act will not only be strengthened,
but remain a beacon enabling citizens to keep abreast
of what their governmental representatives are doing.

With; H.B. 1332 awaiting Senate confirmation this
spring, Sens. Geo-Karis and Peterson, and their col-
leagues who professed, less than enthusiastic support
for the Open Meetings Act, can reflect credit on their
state, 'the ^Senate and themselves by making sure the !
beneficial. changesfj^ecome law.

'Enhanced' milk dangers

Editor

There seems to be an Information blackout In the
Chicago metropolitan area on a major consumer
health issue: milk from cows injected with recombi-
nant bovine growth hormone (rBGH). Since Feb. 3,
the American people have had no way of knowing
whether the milk they arc buying is from rBGH-
trcatcd cows or not since the FDA docs not require
labeling of rOGH milk.

Leading researchers have expressed concern
about the potential health effects of drinking milk
from rBGH-trcatcd cows. University of Illinois.
Professor Samuel Epstein, MD, claims that rBGH
treatment causes cows to secret larger amounts of
the growth stimulant IGF-1 Into milk. He warns that
In humans, high levels of IGF-1 induce normal
breast cells to become cancerous. According to Dr.
Epstein, "IGF-1 is a growth factor for these cancer-
ous cells maintaining their malignancy, progression
and invasiveness. IGF-1 has been similarly associat-
ed with colon cancer."

Milk from cows treated with rBGH has been
banned in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the
Netherlands and parts of Canada The American
people should have the right .to buy milk from
rBGH-frcc cows. At the very least, we arc entitled to
labels on our milk to indicate whether it is from
rBGH-treated cows or not.

Catherine Quigg
Harrington

Schools not responsible

Editor

One of these days the village boards and school
boards of Antioch and Grayslakc arc going to wake
up before any more building is allowed and ask:

Can the school accommodate more students? If
the answer is no, then the village boards arc going to
have to tell builders, "We arc sorry, but. until out
schools tell us they arc ready for more students the
answer is going to be no more development.''

Visage boards must accept the responsibility for
cutbacks in school programs. School boards arc not
the ones that allowed continued building with no
thought given to the schools.

Alvin Sherwood
Round Lake

'Asphalt City 9 well named

Editor

I had never attended a Vernon Hills board meet-
ing until last week, and after watching that inept,
deceitful mayor and his gang of un-trustccs ignore
the wishes of a roomful of people objecting to the
Cunco development, I can see how Vernon Hills has
earned its glorious reputation as Asphalt City.

This is the same crowd that approved building
the Super K Mart on wetland cast of Milwaukee
Road. Have you seen that parking lot lately? It
reminds me of Berlin in 1945. The Vernon Hills
board liked that one so much that they have anoth-
er planned for next door.
See LETTERS page B9

L L/ I I \J I \ I f\ L Newspapers

- Vi Ewpoi NT —

Confessions of a
smoking bystander

BILL SCHROEDER

Publisher

There was only one seat open at
the lunch counter. I eased in and
found myself seated next to a
female smoker.

Puffing away over coffee and
dessert, the smoker annoyingiy
turned in my direction when she
exhaled. 1 quickly downed soup
and a sandwich, thinking about
how irritating smoking in public
has become.

It wasn't always that way.

Breaking in the news business in
the days when the air in the edi-
torial department was a continu-
ous bluish-grey fog, it's a wonder .
I didn't become addicted to ciga-
rettes out of self defense.

My first editor's trademark was
the pipe clamped between his
teeth. My second editor was a
chain smoker who never emptied
his ash try until butts spilled over
and began obliterating the copy
he was editing.

A mentor and the newspaper-
man who influenced my career
the most was a life-long smoker
who spent his later years lugging
an oxygen bottle around the
house as the result of advanced
emphysema. The most prolific
writer I ever knew and my boss
on a downs tare daily never made'
40 because of a heart attack. I'm
sure his smoking habit had some-
thing to do with his abbreviated
career.

So I know smoke in the work
place. I know smoke in the home
as well.

My father was a pack-a-day guy
until my niece, his first grand-
child, said to him during the

height of public reaction when
the U.S. surgeon general made
his landmark statement,
"Grandpa, please stop smoking. I
don't want to see you die." Dad
promptly threw away a partially
consumed package and never
smoked again.

My father-in-law's habit dogged
him to his last day. He even tried
to light up one time in the hospi-
tal surrounded by oxygen equip-
ment. I married a smoker who
instinctively quit when she
became an expectant mother.

My grandfathers were 180
degrees apart on smoking. One
always was equipped with a shirt
pocket full of White Owl cigars.
The other referred to cigarettes as
"filthy weeds." He bribed me into
not taking up the habit with the
reward at age 21 of a gold wrist-
watch. I still have the watch and
use it occasionally.

Two of my uncles were tnveter-
ant pipe smokers. My other
uncle, a doctor, never smoked to
my knowledge.

My experience with smoking in
the home and in the work place, I
suppose, is pretty typical. We
lived with smoke, never giving a
thought to whether it's good or
bad, right or wrong.

A few experiments with tobacco
left me wondering why anyone
would view smoking as pleasure
considering headaches,/ sore
throats and queasy stomachs. As
a boy, I was part of. a nplghbor-
hood crew that lit up anything we
could get our hands on — corn
silk, rag weed stalks and rolled up
newspaper. At a party of young
marrieds once 1 joined the males

in cigars and brandy, getting
wretchedly sick overnight and
spending Sunday on the couch
saying over and oyer, "I'll never
do that again."

During Army days, I "tested" a
few times the cigarette samples
that often were part of rations.
Free samples from the tobacco
companies. -Wouldn't that create
a furor today? What about grade
schoolers chewing Red Man, a
popular brand of the day? As a
hot shot shortstop on the seventh
grade Softball team, I slapped

a chaw in my jaw at the urging

of a classmate and immediately
got so dizzy 1 had to leave the
field.

One man's Odyssey in a wodd of
tobacco fumes covers a time
where smoking has gone from
total social acceptance to almost
total public disdain.

Today my feeling about cigarette
smoking is that it's a personal
decision- to be practiced in pri-
vate, like driving, walking the dog
or working in a your hobby shop
in the basement. I don't sec any-
thing wrong with higher cigarette
taxes as a deterrent to a danger-
ous and obnoxious habit. If
smoking hasn't been outlawed in
all public and work places
already, then it soon will he,

Next time I'll check the last scat
open at the lunch counter for
smoke before sitting down.
•* •• *•*

Bill Schroeder offers editorial
commentary every Tuesday on
Lake County Live presented by
STAR Channel 3/U.S. Cable at

5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

1

I

i

s

>. . ■' v :<~iTis " ■ !, •

IancJ Newspapers COUNTY R

-COMMENTARY— — — — —

Tort reform benefits every Illinois citizen

EDWARD D. MURNANE

As the current session of the
Illinois General Assembly heats
up, the issue of "tort reform" has
surfaced, in some cases as a pro-
posed trade-off for riverboat
gambling casinos in Illinois.

It is unfortunate that "tort
reform" is so frequently
described as a matter of interest
only to the business community.
The fact of the matter is that
reform of our tort liability system,
which would lead to a reduction
In the number of costly, unmerit-
ed and sometimes frivolous law-
suits, will benefit all Illinois resi-
dents, particularly taxpayers,
consumers, patients, parents and
students. If that seems to cover
most of us, that is exactly the
point.

Consider this fact: In 1992, the
latest year for which full-year fig-
ures have been compiled, there
were 250,894 civil lawsuits filed in
Illinois. That amounts to one suit
filed every two minutes — 24
hours a day, 365 days a year.
Assuming the courts are open
eight hours a day, five days a
week, and 52 weeks a year, one
lawsuit is filed every 30 seconds
of every business day.

The Illinois Civil Justice
League hopes to reduce that
number, and reduce it sharply.

What docs the current system
cost us? Let me describe only a
few consequences of runaway lit-
igation in Illinois:

Local taxes. The Illinois
Municipal League estimates the;

annual cost of tort liability to
municipalities at five percent of
the annual* payroll of the munici-
pality. I live in Arlington Heights,
a community of about 75,000.
The annual payroll is $21 mil-
lion—and the annual cost of tort
liability is in excess of $1 million.
Think of the number of police
cars, or fire equipment, or police
officers or fire fighters, or new
books for the library that could be
purchased for that million dol-
lars.

School taxes. Steve Balcn, the
superintendent of the Granite
Public Schools said at our
Liability Reform Forum in
Colllnsville that his district's lia-
bility and workman's comp cases
had increased by 100 percent
during the past 10 years. He said '
the cost of liability to residents of
the district is 17 cents per $100
assessed valuation. This Is a cost
that is made up in one of two
ways: by raising taxes, or by cut-
ting educational programs. In
areas covered by a tax cap, there
is only one way to pay this cost
by cutting programs.

Health care. While the cost of
impact of defensive medicine
and medical malpractice insur-
ance is serious, the most severe
impact of the problem is on the
patient Consider the fact that in
a state as sophisticated as Illinois,
there arc 30 counties in which
there is no obstetrical or gyneco-
logical service provided because
of the cost of malpractice insur-
ance. To me, that is not a prob-

lem for the doctors. It is a prob-
lem for pregnant women in those
counties. A doctor from Alton
said nearly $4 billion was spent
on "defensive medicine" tests in
Illinois in 1992. Who ends up pay-
ing for them?

Parks and recreation. The
executive director of the Quincy
Park District estimated at one of
our forums that 40 percent of the
cost of running his park system is
the result of tort liability. And it
has been well-documented that
many activities previously seen in
parks and other recreational pro-
grams simply arc no longer
offered. When was the last time
you saw a trampoline in a public
park? How much longer will you
be able to see boys and girls learn
tumbling and gymnastics? .

Non-profit organizations.
Perhaps these are the most
unfairly treated of all victims, As
an example, representatives of
the Girl Scouts have participated
in two of our forums. At one, the
executive director of the
Shagbark Council, which
includes more than 20 counties
in Southern Illinois, said the cost
of liability to their council had
increased in recent years an
amount equal to 41,228 boxes of
Girl Scout cookies. When my
daughter joined the Girl Scouts
15 years ago and sold cookies, it
wasn't to pay for legal fees or
defense costs— but that's what is
happening today. Closer to

Chicago, the executive director of
the Girl Scouts of DuPage County
said at our Geneva Forum that
the proceeds of the sale of 35,000
boxes of cookies in DuPage
County went to liability-related
expenses, And Girl Scouts aren't
the only victims. Boy Scouts,
Little League Baseball, and many
other youth and adult programs
arc adversely affected. At our
Collinsville Forum, a nun who
runs a daycare center expressed
concern that their rising cost of
liability would put them out of
business.

Public transportation. Last
year, the Regional Transportation
Authority reported that settle-
ments for non-economic dam-
ages, i.e. pain and suffering
awards, amounted to $25 million
over the past three years at the
Chicago Transit Authority alone.
That translates to more than $8
million per year and docs not
include payments to compensate
injured victims for actual costs,
such as medical payments or lost
wages. It is not unrealistic to
assume that users of public trans-
portation could find much better
uses for that $8 million per year in
new and better equipment,
improved services, etc.

Product Liability and
Structural Work Act repeal. The
Illinois Business Roundtablc con-
ducted a survey of manufacturers
in Illinois in 1992. It showed a

$2.4 billion increase In operating -
costs for Illinois manufacturers as
a result of product liability alone.
Just as significantly, there were
more than 6,000 separate corpo-
rate decisions not to make a
major capital investment in
Illinois, such as a plant expansion
or a major new equipment pur-
chase. And the outdated
Structural Work Act in Illinois
allows employers and design pro-
fessionals, such as architects and
engineers, to face a double dose
of liability risk— once under the
act, and once under Workers'
Compensation laws.

. These are only a few of the
consequences and costs of our
liability system. While there cer-
tainly is an adverse impact on the
business community, I think it is
clear that the real victims are all
the taxpayers of Illinois— not just
the employers. Tort reform is not
legislation that is designed to
help business; it is designed to
help Illinois taxpayers, Illinois
consumers, and yes, Illinois busi-
nesses.

You may learn more about the
Illinois Civil Justice League and
our efforts to put an end to run-
away litigation, and the high cost
we all must pay, by calling 1-800-
757-FAIR.

Editor's note: Edward D.
Murnane is president of the
Illinois Civil Justice League, advo-
cates for tort reform legislation.

Letters

From LETTERS page B8

What are the people in Vernon Hills doing while all this is going on?
Why are the blatant conflicts of interest among their trustees never
made an issue? Or has taking campaign money from developers
become a requirement, rather than a liability, for being a trustee in
Vernon Hills?

Speaking of accepting campaign money from developers, where
was the Lake County Board member from Vernon Hills the other night?

As critical as this Cuneo development is, there should be at least
1,000 people from Vernon Hills at their next board meeting. If the peo-
ple of Vcmon Hills care about their quality of life and tax bills, both
which depend on the amount of development allowed in the area, they
better let their trustees know how they feel. If they don't they deserve
the additional traffic gridlock, congested schools and soaring taxes that
they will soon have.

And you can bet that the developers won't be making any contribu-
tions to help ordinary residents pay their bills!

Kelly J. Smith
» Mundclcin

Party Lines — — — -

Guv's private party ticketed for success

Party Lines, the Lakeland
Newspapers column of political
opinion, is prepared from staff
reports.

County Board Rep. Ed Fojttk
and his wife, Judy, did their best
to keep a visit of Gov. Jim Edgar
to Maravclla's on the quiet side.

All the co-chairs wanted was a
private, low-key reception "for
about 600 persons" so local offi-
cials would have a chance to talk
to the Guv about getting a casino
boat for Fox Lake.

Members of the Citizens for
Edgar staff in Chicago went along
with the charade, even to the
extent of clamping on a press

ITHE CVtio rVflU=

pi

| Park! SrtAiL iakes ahp
j Ztf& Housing umiTS!

TflAtf&A'fioM 1

More tf the

OVBRD6VTSMPM6MT/1

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ban. Among the facts that cam-
paign aides overlooked were tick-
ets for the reception sold for $50 a
pop, a landing pad provided for
the Guv's chopper and welcom-
ing banners.

Some privacy, eh?

Governor's Press Sec. Mike
Lawrence was livid, calling
Lakeland Newspapers personally
to apologize. As Mike put it, "The
press always is welcome wherev-
er the governor goes."

Oh, well. Just goes to show
that the Edgar team is human.
Not everything runs like clock

work all the time.

• • •

Greeted— Wagercrs and
political insiders aren't betting
against Shawn Depke returning
as Warren Township Republican
chairman, even though he was
defeated for his precinct post in
the March primary.

The way things were described
for Party Lines, Shawn will be
appointed to fill an open precinct
(perfectly legal) and then get
reelected when the township gets
around to holding a meeting
(perfectly legal). That'll take some
time while the. gears grind to get
Shawn situated In a new precinct
(maybe not so legal). Keep an eye

on this one. It's a cutey!

• • •

Correction— A home-spun
version of term limitation was
back of the replacement of Fred
Blgh am as GOP chairman in
Wauconda Township, not any
breach of unity. "We call it 'pass-
ing around'," Bigham reported.
Township chairman only serve
one term as do officers of the

Wauconda Township Republican
Club.

• •

Future scribe? — If County
Board Rep. Colin McRae clicks
as the political columnist or tv
commentator on public issues,
the Mundclein politician will be
following in the footsteps of State
Sen. Grace Mary Stern (D-
Highland Park), author of a high-
ly readable column on public
issues when she was county clerk
20 years ago. Defeated for reno ru-
ination, McRae says he's consid-
ering options when he goes out of
office in December.

• •

Steps down— Nagging

injuries from a freak accident
forced Mrs. Republican of
Vernon Township— Frances
Wllklns — to step down from the
township chair. Taking her place
will be Frank Clayton.

The new Vernon GOP chair-
man is no stranger to the political
wars. His wife is State Rep.
Vernon Clayton, who fought
and won many a battle as mayor
of Buffalo Grove before going
down to Springfield.

• • •

Chauvinism?— There is sar-
casm and maybe a bit of chauvin-
ism in the ranks of Grant
Township precinct committee
persons where a few male mem-
bers refer to distaff members as
the "Mop Squad." .

Discord over the leadership of
Township Chair Donna-Mae
Lltwller is back of the back-bit-
ing. Her backers include Alberta
Meyer, Nancy Kaealanza and
Marfey 1 ylkowski

r

■w » »■■ 1 I * '^

•ffil GREEN UP LftkcUMtl Newspapers Apuil 1 5, 1994

CftCCIM

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: Lakeland-

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\

Proper planting brings years of

Tree plumb t^.LilL—. „ n » n ,| n | UWa* +« ««»* nlnn4lnn Inr-hae ,-irai-itor thtrtr\ tha cnranrl rtf the*

Pruning lobe

dono before

trools

planted

Tree wrap

Top of root
ballsball be
2-3' above
finished
grade
3' mln, layer
"shredded
hardwood
bark mulch

Mounded
shape

In all planting beds, the soil shall be
to a minimum of 12 Inches In depth
and all soil shall be worked up Into
planting condition, eliminating all

foreign material prior to any planting.
The pH range of your soil should be 6 to
7.5 and Is easily tested for pH levels
with a test kit.

The soil In the bottom of the hole
shall be loosened to a depth of three
Inches and mixed with the surrounding
soil. A mound of soil should be formed
In the center of the hole to support the
roots or ball of the plant. The plant
should then be placed on the mound
of soil and held In a vertical position.
The planting hole Is then backfilled with
as much of the surrounding soil that has
been worked up, and placed In layers
around the roots of the ball. Each layer
should be carefully tamped In place.

When approximately two-thirds of
the plant hole has been backfilled, the
hole shall be filled with water and the
soil allowed to settle around the roots.
Balled and burlap plant material shall
have the burlap pulled away and
folded back from the top of the ball
before applying the water. After the
water has been absorbed, the plant
hole shall be filled with topsoll and
tamped lightly to grade.

The diameter of the pits for balled
and burlap material shall be eight to 12

Shop For A New Car

Turn To The Lakeland Classifieds!

Mill Creek
Nursery

*

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1994 GRAND OPENING NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

HOURS: 8:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. ^^MAGN^UAS
Landscape Architects ^^ now available
and Horticulturists On Staff

HARDY. LOCALLY GROWN

SHADE TREES N * PERENNIALS, GROUND COVERS

ORNAMENTALS "** FLATS OF FLOWERS, Coming

EVERGREENS )£ POTTED GERANIUMS Soon!

Phone 708-291-9129

Directions to Mil! Creek Nursery: 41 North to Rte. 173 (Rosecrans)
West to (1st Intersection) Mill Creek Rd., Left on gravel road 1/2 mite to Nursery Sign.

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SHAMROCK GARDEN CENTER

21714 Rt. 176 • Wauconda

1/4 mile West of Rt. 12 on Rt. 176

526-0040

ALL 2 1/2" SHADE TREES

Including Red Maples, Bradford Pears,
Autumn Purple Ash and many others

'200 s9 Planted

100% GUARANTEED

River Birch I MULCH delivered I we now have

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peryardl compost

* FULLY STOCKED GARDEN CENTER *

LANDSCAPE CONSULTATION AND DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE
HOURS: THURS 8AM-7:30PM; FRI 8AM-4:30PM; SAT 8AM-4PM; SUN 9AM-2:30PM

Inches greater than the spread of the
ball. The depth should be two to three
Inches higher than the top of the ball
as settling will occur. Never plant lower
than the top of the ball. Individual
planting pits shall be finished with a
shoulder of soil mix placed outside the
rim to form a saucer over the entire
area of the pit.

On allslopes. except minor ones, soil
mix shall be formed Into an adequate
dam or shoulder on the downhill slide
to catch and hold water and avoid
erosion. Mulch should then be placed
on and around newly planted beds to
a depth of four Inches or less for proper
oxygen exchange.

Fertilization Is best done using or-
ganic matter and worked Into the sur-
rounding soils to a depth of four Inches
or more, careful not to damage any
upper feeding roots of the plant. This
may be done once a year. If organic
matter Is not easily obtained, use a

balanced garden fertilizer such as 10-
10-10. Follow the Instructions so as not
to burn your plant material.

Plants need one Inch" of water a
week for. optimum, growth. By placing
your garden hose or soaker at a low
trickle once a week for three to 20 min-
utes, depending on the- plant-size,
should be adequate. To check your
soils; Just remove the upper layer of
mulch and stick a rod Into, the soil. If
the rod comes out with a lot of soil
sticking to It, your plant does not need
more water.

For Insect control, most Insects can
be found on the underside of the plant
leaf. First Identify the pest, find out Its
most venerable stage and then apply
your insecticide. Close observation of
your plant material will promote
healthy plants and bring years of
enjoyment.— by MIKE GRECO,
landscape architect for Mill Creek
Nursery, Wadsworrh

ardent ng Tools For Rent

"Ewe Need It — Rent It From Ram"

•Trucks & Trailers
•Stump Grinders
•Shredder For Tree Limbs
•Chain Saws
•Rototillers
•Trenchers

•Overseeder
•Thatchers
•Aerator
•Backhoe
•Front-end Loader
•And Much More

w

JENTAL

740-8800

Rte. 120 1/2 mile West of Hainesville
Round Lake Park

Ap.il M, H>4 UeUhcI NtwspApcas CREEW UP

B

: Lakeland:

Newspapers

-S-«.

!

Enjoy instant, no- work vegetable gardens

■ Want to enjoy your own fresh
garden produce, but haven't got the
time or space for a conventional
garden? Take a look around the yard
and chances are you'll see places
where you can plug In started
vegetable transplants— In that flower
border for Instance! Garden staples like
tomatoes, peppers, cabbage and
cauliflower are' decorative, as well as
delicious, and make natural growing
companions for flowers. Vegetable
gardening this way is fast and simple.

• Okay to start late In the season:
Except In very cold climates, you can
plug in many vegetables transplqnts
right up until mid-summer and have a
• reasonable expectation of a crop
before frost. Hot-weather crops like

tomatoes and peppers, In fact, will be
stunted If they're planted out too early.
The trick Is to look for early-maturing
varieties and buy the biggest, sturdiest
transplants you can find. Many garden
centers now offer large plants In one-
gallon containers, often already
starting to bear frutt.

• Good varieties to try: Vegetables
for the flower border should have a
compact, bush-like growth habit. You
don't want vines snaking across the
lawn. Tomatoes to look for Include
early-maturing "Bush Beefsteak" and
"Celebrity." Good sweet peppers to try
are "California Wonder" and "Stokes
Early Hybrid." You can grow hot
peppers like Jalapenos for salsa, too.

• Where and how to plant: Pick
areas, that get full sun for at least six
hours per day. Foundation waits facing
south are great because they offer
protection and reflected warmth.
Clear a space and apply a weed
preventer with plant food. Scratch It
Into the soil surface then plug In your
transplant. Plant tomatoes (especially
loSgv* late-season transplants) deep,
right up to the first set of leaves. Then
water thoroughly. Four weeks later,
make a second application of plant
food. Two applications will prevent
competition from new weeds for three
months, feed plants and save lots of
garden labor.

• Water: Letting your sprinkler do the
work Is fine, but don't water too close
to sundown. Vegetable plants should

t

American National Bank

of Liber tyville

announces its great

Equity Credit Line

deal*

H*No closing costs*

H"No application fee*

E* No annual fee the first year*

SSf Low interest rate based on total

equity credit line*
B* Tax-deductible interest

Look around at other banks, and youll prob-
ably find an Equity Credit Line with some of these
advantages. But, with an Equity Credit Line from
American National Bank of Libertyville, you get
them all.

So affordable t you can't afford to pass it up.

Right now. thcre're no closing costs, no fee to
apply and no annual fee for the first year.

When you borrow, there's a money-saving
difference. We determine your interest rate by the
size of your credit line, not by how much you
borrow. Rates can be as low as Prime* As you
know. Prime is at the lowest its been in years.

And don't forget the possible savings on
April 15. The interest you pay may be fully tax-
deductible. (Please consult your tax advisor.)

American National also offers a fixed-rate
Home Equity Loan with fixed monthly payments
and no closing costs. Sec a Personal Banker
for details.

You can't afford to watt too long. '

We don't think youll find a better deal. But
hurry, this is a limited offer available only until
April 15, 1994- Stop in either Libertyville office
today, or call us at (708) 816-4000.

Member FDIC

American National Bank

of Libertyville

I20t S. M&waulae'/ HO W. Cook / UtwTfjtiUt Wmoa 60CWS/ ( 708) 8I6-K00

UKxn

♦Your annual percentage rate (APR) variei bated upon (he current prime rate ai published in the Money Kate Section of The Wall
Street Journal. Any change! In the prime rate will lake effect on the flnt day of I he next month. The prime rate on 0WV94 was 6.25%
and your APR could have been between 6.0% and 15% depending on your credit line. The maximum APR that con apply li 1 8%. A Her
the flnt year, an annual fee of '25 will be charged. Final approval depends on your credit standing, household Income, financial record
and cunenl appraisal of your home, We require that you carry Insurance on Ute property that secures this plan.

go to bed dry to avoid disease and
pest problems, better still, lay down
lengths of soaker hose or drlpllnes,
which are available In kits for any size
garden.

• Enjoying rho harvest: With a little
practice, you can leam to grow what
you enjoy eating In combination flower
and vegetable gardens. Many flowers,
Including marigolds and nasturtiums,

are edible and make excellent
companion plants for vegetables.

If you get started very late and end
up with a bumper crop of green
tomatoes, don't despair, if they're not
too green/ tomatoes will ripen In a
cool, dark spot like the basement— not
on a sunny window sill I Or use them
green In recipes for piccalilli mince-
meat or green tomato pie.

ovenant

engage (708)680-0404

orporation

1641 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Unit #10, Libertyville, Illinois, 60048
An Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee

Our Team of Loan Officers have over 50 Years
of Home Mortgage Experience

Let us arrange the best loan program for you:

•FHA/V. A. Insured Loans
•Community Homebuyers Program

(Only 3% down required)
•ARM. and Balloon Programs .
•Jumbo and Conforming

t&

CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE

m

REP CEDAR PECKING

FT.

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T X 6" TONGUE & GROOVE 89- FT.

ALASKAN YELLOW CEPAR PECKING

5/4" X 6" SELECT PATIO 84* FT.

2" X 6" SMOOTH FOUR SIDES '1.20 FT.

PRESSURE TREATEP PECKING

5/4" X 4" RADIUS EDGE 25- FT.

5/4" X 6" RADIUS EDGE 63- FT.

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: ! AliRRICES'ARE reR LINEAL FT. AND BASED ON RANDOM LENGTH ORDERS

'f-i'-ii-.z -

WSAtEiPRlCES END MAY lS^Wf ^ . - -ifov^V ?ij$ t

libertyville Lumber Company

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412 N. First Street
Libertyville

362-0600

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(414)642-7775

GRAND AVENUE
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1213 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL

336-0016

I

CREEN UP LaIceIaniI Newspapers Apnil 15, 1994

7^7

t

\H

I:

cnectxi

: Lakeland-

Newspapers

Several easy tips to clean up, green up lawns

rr<£if--'l?-'!\

What do liquid dish soap, chewing
tobacco and ammonia have In
common? They're alt Ingredients In
Jerry Baker's trled-and-true home
remedies for what alls your lawn and
garden.

For more than 30 years, America's
Master Gardener, Jerry Baker, has
been teaching people how to clean
up and green up their yard and gar-
den ('Yarden, " as Baker calls it) with his
Grandma Putt's homespun recipes
and down-to-earth advice.

For a happy, healthy yarden that Is
the envy of all your neighbors, Baker
suggests you follow these five easy
steps.

1. Shampoo your lawn, "Do unto

your yarden as you would do unto
yourself. Bathe your lawn to eliminate
winter residue and dally pollution," says
Baker. .

Washing your garden also allows
Baker's other homespun remedies to
penetrate the soil and do their Job
more effectively.

To mix up Jerry's Yarden Shampoo,

I combine the following Ingredients In

a 20-gallon hose-end sprayer and

: spray over 2,500 square feet of yard

and garden area once every three

weeks.

1 cup of chewing tobacco juice

1 cup liquid dish soap

1 cup antiseptic mouthwash

2. Rid your lawn of dandruff. Thatch,
which Baker refers to as the earth's
dandruff. Is one of the biggest garden-
ing problems. To get rid of unsightly
thatch, Baker recommends combining
the following Ingredients In a 20-gallon
hose-end sprayer, filling the remainder
with water and spraying over 2,500
square feet of lawn. Be sure to repeat
throughout summer and into fall, since
thatch Is a recurring problem.

1 can of beer

1 can of regular (non-diet) cola

1/2 cup liquid dish soap

1/2 cup antiseptic mouthwash

3. Feed your yarden a balanced
meal. "Yardens, like people, need to
eat a balanced diet. It Is just as Impor-
tant to feed your lawn as It Is to water

Garden Corner

NURSERY and GARDEN CENTER

Wholesale/Retail
Landscape Supplies & Gift Shop

ROUTES 12 « OLD 120, VOLO, IL

615-344-1117

A Quality Full Service Garden Center
Landscape Design - Construction - Mdntenance

Springs
First

TOO MANY

SHADE TREE SALE

OVER 1000 IN STOCK

• Maples • Oaks • Locust

• Birch • And Many More

or Free Planting

(Delivery. Additional Charge)

Globe
Arborvitae

Reg. $14.95

5 NOW .fiii

tux&\ ;^

10 Acres ol
Nursery Stock

HUGE SELECTION OF

TREES • SHRUBS -
EVERGREENS

Dug £ Ready to Go 1
. Mem Amving Daily 1 .

rKhb Landscape
Estimate & Design

Call 815-344-1117
For Details

IOVER 900 VARIETIES
WHEN FULLY STOCKED!

it," Baker says.

To give your lawn that much-
needed energy boost, combine the
following In a 20-galion hose-end
sprayer. It will cover 2,500 square feet.

1 can of beer

1 cup liquid dish soap

1 tablespoon molasses or clear com
syrup

1/2 cup household ammonia

1 cup liquid lawn food

4. Eliminate pesky weeds. Combine
the following In a 20-gallon hose-end
sprayer and apply between 1 and 3
p.m. on a bright, sunny day. Spray only
on the weeds. Baker recommends
following up with either a liquid or dry
weed-control product.

1 cup liquid dish soap

1 cup ammonia

1 teaspoon Instant granulated tea

dissolved In a cup of water

5. Give unwanted guests the boot.
Warmer weather brings hungry Insects

that eat your plants- and spoil your fun.
Get rid of them by combining the
following Ingredients In your 20-gallon
hose-end sprayer, filling the balance
with warm water and spraying over
2,500 square feet of your yarden.

1 cup lemon-scented liquid dish
soap

1 cup chewing tobacco juice
1 cup lemon-scented ammonia
"After tasting this tonic.' the bugs wlil
be so busy In the bug bathroom doing
.the green apple shuffle, they won't
have time to come around and bother
you or your yarden again," says Baker.
Baker has bottled the active
Ingredients In his most popular
remedies for time-strapped consumers.
The tonics, Yarden Shampoo™, Thatch
Buster™, Yarden Activator™, Broadleaf
Weed Killer™ and Yarden insect
Spray™, cost between $6.99 and $9.99
and can be purchased In garden
centers or by calling 1-800-336-5885.

SHADE TREE

Starting 10to18 '
From '100.00

Green Ash
Patmore Ash
Honey Locust
Pin Oak
Red Oak
Rh/er Birch
& Much More!

Silver Maple
Red Maple
Sugar Maple
Red Sunset Maple
Oct Glory Maple
Emerald Queen Maple

LARGE EVERGREEN SALE

From 5' to 10'

Colorado Spruce
Norway Spruce
'Douglas Fir

Austrian Fir
Scotch Pine
$ 125 00 - $ 275 00

April 19,. 1994 UkEUffd. Newspapers LAKEUFE

Run for Your Wife, a side-splitting hit

MARY FOLEY '

Staff Reporter

Presented byAritioch's PM&L
Theater, Ray Cooncy's "Run For
Your Wife/' left the audience
gasping. for air between laughs.
This must-sec British comedy
will be performed April 15, 16, 17,
22, 23, and 24.

, The play opens .with a split
stage of two different households
in London. The -two wives of a
taxi driver arc frantically waiting
for their husband to return from
work.

John Smith, played hilariously
by Philip Jaeger, is a taxi driver
married to both women. The plot
is a result of what happens to
Smith when his strict schedule is

interrupted by an intervening act
of heroism.

The wives of Smith arc played
by Lorric Ferguson anil Leslie
Letcher. Ferguson gives a. great
performance as Mary. Letcher, as
Barbara Smith, is both saucy and
funny.

Re\/]eyx/

Peter Pintozzi steals the show
as Stanley Gardner, the upstairs
neighbor of Mary and John. By
the second act, Pintozzi had only
to tip his head to crack up the
audience. „■

Don Crop is utterly convinc-
ing as the, gay upstairs neighbor

of John and Barbara, while Shane
KIsner gives a solid performance.
as one of the detectives along
with newcomer Alan Mann.
Terry Brady also made his- debut
performance in this play as a
newspaper reporter.

The play is fast moving and
super-charged with energy. The
director, Dcanc Jones, docs a fine
job with both the cast and the
material. The play opened Friday
night to a packed house with a
champagne party after the per-
formance.

Seating is limited and theater
patrons should call (70fl) 395-
3055 for reservations. The box
office is open Monday through
Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30,

In a scene from "Run for Your Wife" are Leslie Letcher as Barbara,
Phil Jaeger as John, and Lorrle Ferguson as Mary.

Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. as
well as 1 1/2 hours before show-
time. Tickets are $9 for adults and

$7 for students and seniors. Non
reserved tickets arc $8 for adults
and $6 for students and seniors.

Lakeland

Newspapers

writes g

CLAUDIA M.LENART

H

A..:-/:'

ml*

i.

Regional Editor

The birds arc chirping, crocuses are showing their purple and golden faces, and
there's a warm breeze calling your name. It's time to hit the trails, whether by bike,
hike or hoof.

But where do you find the trail? That question has been answered by Jim
Hochgesang who has just published a comprehensive guidebook, "Hiking & Biking
In Lake County, Illinois."

The guidebook includes information on 30 sites with more than 230 miles of

trails that take the adventurer
through forests, prairies, savannas,
wetlands, bogs, lakes, rivers and
streams. The book also contains
photos, 20 maps and an easy-to-
follow comprehensive chart.

Hochgesang and his ' wife,
Sandy, have lived in Lake Forest for
10 years and both have always
enjoyed taking long hikes through
nearby forest preserves. But the
idea to write a trail guidebook was
sparked by Hochgesang's new-
found freedom — freedom from the
corporate world.

Hochgesang took advantage
of an early retirement option after
working 27 years in operations at
Ameritech. He said it wasn't an
easy decision to leave his job at the
age of 49 with many years of fund-
ing college to look forward to. The
Hochgcsangs have three children
— a sophomore in college, a
sophomore in high school and a 7-
year-old.

Ameritech made the early

retirement offer three times before Hochgesang accepted. "When

they made the first offer, I didn't even think about it The second

time, I signed up, but then chickened out," he said. The third time

turned out to be the charm as Sandy and Jim determined he may be

able to start a new career as an author.

"I didn't want to go to another corporation. I wanted to continue
working, but I wanted to work at something that was fun," said
Hochgesang.

After spending a year working on the book which
required countless hours of hiking and biking Lake County's
trails, Hochgesang can say his new career is fun.

"The most fun was doing the research. Something that
really impressed me was the dedication of the professionals
and naturalists. Now what's really fun is hearing people say
'This is going to be helpful," said Hochgesang.

Hochgesang said he knew there was a need for a county
trail book from talking to neighbors and hikers he would run
into on the trails who weren't aware of what was available.

After deciding to do the book, one of Hochgesang's first
stops was at the Lake County Forest Preserve offices where
Sarah Siirroz, public information, shared the preserve's sur-
vey results. "They had just gotten the survey results that showed the highest

needs were for hiking and biking trails," said Hochgesang.

Throughout his research, Hochgesang received much assistance from the forest
preserve, as well as the Illinois Department of Conservation, various villages, and
conservation groups. *"*

Besides his personal favorite trails — Ryersori Woods, Gander Mountain and
Chain O'Lakes State Park — something that really excites Hochgesang is the

to trails

Greenways Plan and interconnecting trails.

In a chapter on interconnecting trails, Hochgesang
says in five years it may be possible to make a 200-mile
loop throughout the Chicagoland area to Wisconsin and
back with most of the trip on dedicated off-road green-
way trails. Many villages have built trails which allow
bicyclists to get around town and also hook up to major
greenways. For instance Vernon Hills has a trail which
links up to the Dcs Plaincs River Trail.

There arc also plans for regional trails to link up with
national trails. One plan is for the Tccumseh Trail which
would run from southern Florida to Ontario, Canada.
Thctrail Would run through Lake County along the Dcs
Plaincs River Trail.

Due to the active trail building, Hochgesang expects
to be working on the second edition of the book at this
time next year.

"Hiking & Biking In Lake County, Illinois" is available
at more than 100 stores throughout Chicagoland for
$10.95. Some area sites include B&G Cyclery, 1421 Cedar
Lake Road, Round Lake Beach; Dickens Discount Books,
Gumee Mills; The Book Stop, 4949 W. Grand Ave.,
Gurnee; Waukegan Schwinn, 75 Grecnbay Road,
Waukegan; R.R.B Cyclery, 1464 Townline Road,
Mundelein; Ski & Spoke, Rivertree Court, Vernon Hills;
Cooper Smith, Hawthorn Mall; and Waldenbooks,
Lakehurst Mall.

Des Plaines
River Trail

(Northern
Section)

Mfl[ LAKE LIFE UkcJANd Newspapers Aptil IE, 1994

i ... .t

I' '

Kids Fare

Into t^e Niqkr

Comedian David Rudolf performs at CLC

"Silly Songs for Silly Kids and
Their Silly Parents," a family pro-
gram featuring music, comedy
and stories, will be presented by
comedian /musician David Rudolf
at 7 p.m., Wednesday April 20, in
the College of Lake County audi-
torium, 19351 W. Washington St,
Grayslake. Tickets are $2 all scats.

Rudolf will combine his musi-
cianship and comedy skill to pre-
sent a fascinating array of musi-
cal characters with audience par-
ticipation. Among the songs fea-
tures are "Perry, the Petrified
Pirate," **I Can't Find My Room,"
"Don't Tease the Dragon" and
"Tyrannosaurs Rex" as well as old
favorites. Loads of audience par-
ticipation, silly props, jokes and
laughter arc the main ingredients
of Rudolfs show. He has been
recognized by Newsweek as one
of the most frequendy recom-
mended comedians/musicians
on the college circuit >

For tickets, call the box office
at 223-6601, cxt 2300. Visa,
MasterCard, Discover and Amer-
ican Express will be accepted.

Interact with science

Come join the Powerhouse
for this spring's Science of
Saturday activities. April 16, the
lively interactive play, "Reduce,
Reuse and Recycle" will be pre-
sented. The play allows children
to join Ebcslcczcr Sludge as he
lcams to protect the Earth with
the help of the spirits of Reduce,
Reuse and Recycle. A parody of
Charles Dickens' A Christmas
Carol, the play includes a paper
recycling demonstration and the
chance to win prizes.

The Power House, Common-
wealth Edison's hands-on energy
education and resource center in
Zion presents Science on
Saturday to help visitors under-
stand how their energy uses and
choices affect the way we all live.
All presentations take place at 11

a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3:30
p.m.

The Power House is located
on the shores of Lake Michigan
just north of the Illinois Beach
State Park. It is fully accessible to
disabled visitors and is open to
the public free of charge Monday
through Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. For more information,
call The Power House at 746-
7000.

'Oliver*

Northbrook Theatre will be
offering the Broadway favorite,
"Oliver" by Lionel Bart. Part of
the wide appeal of this tuneful hit
is perhaps the theme of family
and finding a place to belong - as
illustrated by the famous hits
from "Oliver," "Consider
Yourself and "Where is Love."

"Oliver" will run Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays April 22-
May 8. Tickets are $12 at the door
or $10 paid in advance. Senior
and group discounts arc avail-
able. Call 291-2367 for more
information.

'Foxtales' at Stage Two

This spring, Stage Two brings
the stories of Aesop to life, with a
rollicking musical rendition of his
best loved fables, "Foxtales."
Author Charles Pascoc weaves six
Aesop fables Into 'a fun-filled
dramatization of the adventures
of Sonny Fox.

Stage Two's second children's
show of the season, "Foxtales"
chronicles Sonny's travels as he
sets out to find out about the rest
of the world. Sonny plays tricks
on the animals he meets in the
forest without realizing the hurt
he is causing. He steals cheese
from the Crow, gets the Rooster
to jump into the well and serves
the Stork her favorite dinner on a
plate from which it is impossible
for her to cat. Eventually, these
three team up to each Sonny a

Vacation photography
tips for the amateur

byJIMWARNKEN

PRESIDENT, NORTH STAR TRAVEL, INC.

If you're into things like f-stops, focal lengths, shutter speeds etc.,
this article is not for you. If, however, you.pref er the "one button does
all" type of camera and most of your picture taking is done on
vacation, you may find the following tips helpful.

Let's start by pulling out the vacation pictures from last year's trip to
Disney World. Now put the ones you find really interesting in one pile
and the boring ones in another.

I'll bet the interesting shots include things like the took of joy (or
fear) on little Bobby's face the first time he saw that six foot tall
Mouse. Or maybe it's the shot of Dawn staring up in wonder at
Cinderella's Castie.

Included in the boring stack are probably the view from the hotel
window or various general shots of the park. . »

So, what's the difference between the pictures we like and those
which we cant even remember why we took?

It's called a "center of interest". In other words, interesting pictures
usually include a person, object, or some action, upon which the
picture is based. This is not the shot of the family standing under the
sign "Welcome to Disney World". The best pictures are not posed.
Some sort of action also brings life to pictures.

Some minor technical advice. I've found film speed of ASA 200 to
be a good choice for most vacation photos. It can also make several
passes through airport security machines with no damage.

One accessory you might want to purchase is a polarized filter.
Among other things, it will allow you to take pictures through
windows without getting reflections.

Remember, a well planned photograph Is more important than a
*500 camera.

#o*msa# mm we.

2234 E. Grand Lindenhurst, III.
24 Hr. Recorded Bargains - 356-2000

(708)356-3010

K *

lesson about the Importance of
friendship and working together.
When Sonny takes these other
animals home to meet his father,
they encounter another lesson in
overcoming prejudice..

The play Is directed by long-
time Stage Two director and
Children's Program Coordinator
Norma Cribb.

"Foxtales" will have public
performances on Saturdays, April
30 and May 7, at the Stage Two
Theatre. Showtimes will be 10
a.m., 1:30 and 7 p.m. Tickets are
$3 and reservations can be made
by calling 662-7088. There are
also performances for school
groups held (by special arrange-
ment) on the preceding Thurs-
days and Fridays, April 28
through May 6. Study guides arc
provided free of charge to educa-
tors or group leaders bringing
groups of 10 or more.

Utile Red

Stepping out of an all-time
favorite storybook and on to
Marriott's Lincolnshire Theatre
for Young Audiences is Little Red
and Her Friends.

Performances are scheduled
through May 20, most Wednes-
days and Fridays at 10 am. and
Saturdays at 11 am. Individual
tickets arc $6 and arc available by
calling the box office at 634-0200.
Groups of 15 or more are $5 and
arc available by calling 634-
5909.— by RHONDA VINZANT

Friday

It's a rock reunion with Dick HolUday & the Bamboo Gang at '
Shades, 21860 N. Milwaukee Ave., Dccrficld, 634-BLUE ... Mr,
Meyers will warm up the evening with reggae at the Cabana Beach .
Club, 1550 N. Rand Road, Palatine, 776-9850 . . . Howard ft the
White Boys sing the blues at Slice of Chicago, 36 S. Northwest
Hwy., Palatine, 991-2150 . . . Stiver Spur is featured at Sundance
Saloon, Routes 176 and 83, Mundclein, 949-0858 . . . Burnt Toast,
rock, at Durty Nellies, 55 N. Boihwcll, Palatine, 358-9150 .
LonnJe Williams & the Prlmetime Band arc at Joe Bcckman's
House of Blues, 1340 Grand Ave., Waukcgan. For information call
(414) 657-4515.

Saturday

Barry and Dolly Tashlan will bring their refreshing brand of
country/bluegrass duct music to the David Adlcr Cultural Center in
Libertyville at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a songwriter's workshop
at 2 p.m. Call 367-0707 for more information . . . Redeye Express
will play rock and blues at Grand Tracks, 151 E. Grand, Lake Villa,

356-3535. Music starts at 9:30 p.m Infinity (Journey tribute) at

Shades. Opening band is Eliminator (ZZ Top tribute) . . . Howard ft
the White Boys at Slice of Chicago . . . Elvis Brothers at Cabana
Beach Club. Opening act is The Kneecappera . . . Fat Banana is
at Durty Nellies . . . Silver Spar is at Sundance Saloon . . . Benny &
the lets Bines Band at Bcckman's House of Blues.— by CLAUDIA
M.LENAKT

Fair association publishes premium book

The Lake County Fair
Premium Book, which outlines
rules for various fair competi-
tions will be available from May
15 until fairtime.

The 100 page book may be
obtained at the fair office which is
located on the fairgrounds at the
intersection of Rtcs. 120 and 45,

Grayslake. Office hours arc 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.

The book may also be
obtained by writing the Lake
County Fair Assn. at P. O. Box
216, Grayslake, IL 60030, or by
calling the fair office at 223-2204.
There will be no books mailed
after July 1.

Look for Your Dream Home

In This Weeks Lakeland's Classifieds

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* *

F.Y.I .

CLC exhibition

The annual College of Lake
County Student Art
Competition, a Juried exhibit,
will open Friday, April IS with
a reception from 7 to 9 p.m in
the Community Gallery of
Art, 19351 W. Washington Sl,
Grayslake. The exhibition,
featuring drawings,' paint*
ings, ceramics, sculpture and
prints by art students, will
continue through May 13.
The gallery hours are 8 a.m. to
1 10 p.m.. Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday
and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit is
free and open to the public. For Infor-
mation, call Steve Jones,
curator/ exhibit coordinator, 223-
6601, cxt. 2240. .

One of a kind

Stay Tooned Gallery will exhibit the
original hand painted animated pro-
duction eels of Michael Jordan, Bo
Jackson and Wayne Greizky. This
original artwork Is from the DIC
Studio 1991 syndicated Saturday
morning "Super Hero" series, entitled
"Pro -Stars!" The exhibit will continue
through April 30 at Stay Tooned
Gallery, 220 S. Cook SL, Harrington.
Call 382-2357 for further details.

Landscaping

Photographer Robin J. Brown's
exhibit "The Sustaining Landscape" is
at the Chicago Botanic Garden until
April 24. The black and white pho-
tographs offer a retrospective of the
artists work spanning two decades.
They can be seen in the North Gallery
of the Garden's Education Center.
The Chicago Botanic Garden is a 300-
acrc living museum, owned by the
Forest Preserve of Cook County and
managed by „ the Chicago
Horticultural Society. It is located on
Lake-Cook Road In Gicncoe,
Admission is free; parking is $4 per
car. Call 835-8213 for further informa-
tion.

Stage TWO

"Sunday, Sunday, 1 * a play
by Sandra Asher, portrays .
realistic treatment of life In a
psychiatric ward. Perform-
ances are Friday and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. at Stage
Two Theatre, 12 N. Sheridan
Rd„ Waukegan. "Foxtales," an
adaptation of Aesop's fables
that follows the stories of the
fox will run April 28 to May 7
at Stage Two. For more infor-
mation for either show call 662-7088.

Renaissance Faire

The Bristol Renaissance Fatrc will
hold auditions for their training pro-
gram, the Bristol Academy of
Performing Arts, on Saturday, and
Sunday, April 16 and 17 at the College
of Lake County. The Academy, a
tuition free program of the Bristol
Renaissance Faire, trains actors,
musicians, vocalists, dancers, and
variety, artists In the special skills of
Renaissance Faire performance.
Performers, in the program attend
classes and rehearsals on weekends
from May 21 through June 19. At this
point they become members of the
Fairc's cast and perform weekends
from June 25 through August 21.
Performers interested in the program
should call 395-7773 or (414)396-4320
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. for infor-
mation and to schedule an audition.
Auditions arc by appointment only.
The Bristol Renaissance Faire encour-
ages talented performers from age 16
on up.

'Run For Your Wife*

PM&L Theater, 877 Main St.,
Antioch.will present "Run For Your
Wife" on April 15/16, 17, 22, 23, and
24. Performances arc 8 p.m. except
April 17 which arc matinees starting
at 2:30 p.m. Tickets purchased at the
door arc $8 for adults, $6 for senior
citizens and students. For Ihe conve-
nience of PM&L patrons, the theater
will be offering advance ticketing
Monday through Thursday from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m. and choose your seats.
There will be a SI service charge for
this service. For phone reservations
call 395-3055.

Twelfth Night* auditions

Shakespeare on the Green will pre-
sent an outdoor production of
"Twelfth Night," July 22, 23, 24, 29, 30
and 31, at the Barat College campus,
700 E. Wcstlcigh Rd., Lake Forest
Local auditions will be held at Barat
College Thursday, April 28 from 6 to
10 p.m. Chicago auditions will be held
Saturday, April 30 and Sunday, May 1
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with callbacks
. - May 2 arid 3 in Chicago TBA. Prepare
a one to two minute classical comic
monologue. All roles arc open. There
Is pay. Call 295-2620 to schedule an
appointment

'Heidi Chronicles'

. "The Heidi Chronicles," winner of
the 1990 Pulitzer Prize in drama, will
be presented by the College of Lake
County theatre department as Its

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Casts a comic image of Modem marriage running for its hilarious life.

Directed by Deane Jones

April 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, & 24

Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.;

Sunday Matinee 2:30 p.m.

Adults *9. Students & Seniors *7.

Call for Reservations

395-3055

PM&L ThMtre»877 Main St.«Antloch

Box Oflk* Hours:
Mon. thru Thurs. 5:30-7:30 p.m. and 1 1/2 hra. bafora showtimas.
Rasarvad Saaling, VISAJWC _^

spring mainstagc production. The
play will open at 8 p.m. Friday, April.
15, In the building 5 theatre, 19351 W.
Washington ' Sl, Grayslake.
Performances wilt also be held at 8
p.m. April 16, 21, 22 and 23. "The
Heidi Chronicles" traces the coming
of age of Heidi Holland, a successful
art historian, as she tries to find her
bearings in a rapidly changing world.
The play Is directed. by CLC theatre
Instructor Robert I. Coscarclll. Tickets
arc $7 general admission and $5 for
CLC students and, alumni. Call 223-
6601, ext 2300 for further informa-
tion.

'Sugar*

"Sugar," the hilarious musical
version of the Billy Wilder film classic
"Some Like It Hot," has been extend-
ed through Sunday, May 1 at the
Apple Tree Theatre, 595 Elm Place,
Highland Park. For reservations or
information call the theatre at 432-
4335.

Auditions

Auditions for "I Ought to be in
Pictures," will be held Monday, April
18 and Wednesday, April 20 at the
Theatre Building, 1225 W. Belmont in
Chicago and on Tuesday, April 19 at
Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles.
Director Diana L Martinez Is seeking
to And one male 30 to 40 years old to
play the role of Herb, a Brooklyn
raised writer, with a dry sarcastic
humor, one female "30ish" to play the
role of Steffy Blondcll, an attractive
Hollywood make-up artist, Herb's
girlfriend, and one female who looks
"ZOish" to play the role of Llbby,
Herb's, smart mouth estranged
daughter. To schedule an audition
appointment call Monday through
Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. at 584-6300,
cxt 7821.

* Windy City'

Marriott's Lincolnshire Theatre, Ten
Marriott Dr., Lincolnshire, will pre-
sent "Windy City." Based on the 1928
Ben Hecht and Charles MacArlhur
play, "The Front Page," "Windy City"
is the quintessential Chicago musical
comedy about dirty politics and
tabloid journalism. Performances are
Wednesdays at 2 and 8 p.m,
Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m,
Saturdays at 5:30 and 9 p.m. and

Sundays at 2:30 and 7 p.m. Ticket
prices arc $32.50 for all performances.
Call 634-0200 for further ticket infor-
mation.

Mills Orchestra

The sounds of the Big Band
era will be heard at the
College of Lake County as It
presents the Freddy Mills
Orchestra at 8 p.m. Saturday,
April 16 in the Orange Court at
the Grayslake campus, 19351
W. Washington Sl Tickets arc
S5 general admission and S3
for CLC students and alumni.
Call 223-6601, cxL 2300 to
reserve tickets.

Renaissance Singers

The Renaissance Singers'
Workshop is holding membership
auditions for the spring session.
Auditions will be held In Evanston by
appointment only on April 16 from 2
to 5 p.m. Singers should prepare one
song or aria of any style and language.
Accompaniment provided.

The Renaissance Singers'
Workshop is a fee-based a capetla
ensemble which explores the music
of the Renaissance period and later
music in a compatible style or spirit
Inclusive in the workshop sessions
are training in individual and ensem-
ble vocal technique, musicotogical
presentations, putting the music,
poetry and socio-political aspects In
context and perspective, and at least
one culminating concert For further
information and to schedule an audi-
tion appointment call Gwendolyn
Manter Seminara, director at 973-
1601.

Singer workshop

Claude Stein, director of the Natural
Singer Workshop, is being sponsored
by Tamara Anderson and Karyn
Sarring, co-founders of Ihe Vocalist's
Workshop, on Sunday, April 17 at
Lake County Music in Mundelein.
The Vocalist's Workshop was devel-
oped and geared to provide vocalists
of all levels a forum to better refine
and improve their vocal and perfor-
mance techniques by inviting an
esteemed specialist from the music
industry. The Vocalist's Workshop Is

dedicated to providing the finest edu-
cational resources to singers, Its -
founders, Anderson and Sarring arc
both coaches' and performers with
over 40 years combined experience.
For' Information, call Sarring at
(312)549-3391. '

Musical trip to zoo

The Lake Forest Symphony, under
the direction of Maestro Paul
Anthony McRae, will present three
educational concerts entitled "A
Musical Trip to the Zoo." This fun-
filled program includes "Disney
Magic," "Entrance of the Gladiators,"
"The Waltzing Cat" and many more
animated pieces. The featured piece,
"A Musical Trip to the Zoo" will be
narrated by Bob Wallace, a former - w
Chicago CBS news anchor.

On April 22 the symphony will
travel to College of Lake County In
Grayslake. Two performances at 9 '
and 11 a.m. will be performed to an
audience of approximately 2,600 chil-
dren ages preschool through third
grade. The concert Is sponsored in
part by Abbott Labs, and die admis-
sion to the concert Is free.

On April 23, at 10 a.m. a perfor-
mance will be held at Rhoadcs
Auditorium, The Chicago Medical
School, 3333 Green Bay Rd. in North
Chicago. This special family concert
is a Saturday concert and the entire
family is welcome to participate in
the festivities.

Following the concert at 11 a.m.
the children will be able to visit the
instrument zoo where they will meet
the musicians and learn about the
uniqueness of each instrument
Tickets will be sold In advance and at
the door. Adults are S4 and children
$2, seating Is general admission For
further information call 295-2135.

Swedish Glee Club

The Waukegan Swedish Glee Club
will present its annual spring concert
on Sunday, April 17 at 3 p.m. at
Trinity United Lutheran Church, 658
Grand Ave. In Waukegan. Directed by
Shirley Weston and accompanied by
Jennifer Anderson, the Glee Club will
sing a variety of ethnic, novelty,

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LAKE LIFE LaI<eIan<I Newspapers Ap«iU5, 1994

From FYI page B15
religious, and art songs, concluding
with a salute to spring, Skona Maj
(Beautifully May). Guest performers
will be Charming and Margaret
Phltbrick, duo trumpeters. Principal
trumpet player In the Lake Forest
Symphony Orchestra and the
Chicago Chamber Orchestra, respec-
tively, both performers arc graduates
of Northwestern Univ. They will be
accompanied by Jennifer Anderson.
There is no admission charge, but
donaUons will be accepted for the
benefit of Trinity's youth group.

Piano recital

Barbara Enders of Wauconda, a
part-time music faculty member at
the College of Lake County, will pre-
sent a piano recital at 4 p.m. Sunday,
April 17 In thcCLC auditorium, 19351
W. Washington St., Grayslakc.

Admission is free. For information
call 223-6601, cxt. 2300.

Jazz band performs

The internationally acclaimed
Elmhurst College Jazz Band will per-
form in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday,
April 23 at the College of Lake County,
19351 W. Washington St., Grayslakc.
Tickets arc $5 general admission and
$3 for CLC students and alumni. The
band is under the direction of
Elmhurst College music faculty Doug
Beach. For tickets, call the box office
at 223-6601, cxt 2300.

Choral concert

The College of Lake County will
present a choral concert at 4 p.m.
Sunday, April 24 at ihe CLC auditori-
um, 19351 W. Washington St.,
Grayslakc. The concert, directed by
Laurel Kaiser, a part-time music fac-

ulty at CLC, will present perfor-
mances by the Choir of Lake County
and CLC Singers. The program will
feature sacred and secular music.
Admission is free and open to the
public. For information call 223-6601,
cxt. 2566.

SpecjaI Events

Deadline dance

Buoys and Belles Square
Dance Club Is holding a
Deadline Dance with guest
caller Lyndlc Jarvls calling
squares and Ellssa Plschkc
qucing rounds on Friday,
April 15. Dancing from 0:30 lo
II p.m. with a round dance'
workshop from B to 8:30 p.m.
and a plus tip at 11 p.m. The
dance will be held at First
United Methodist Church,
128 N. Utlca St., Waukcgan.
Call 662-6546 for further information.

Earth Fest celebration at Old School forest preserve

Celebrate our home: Earth.
Kick off Earth Week with games,
activities, crafts and refresh-
ments at the Lake County Forest
Preserve Earth Fest celebration
on Sunday, April 17 from noon to
4 p.m. at Old School Forest
Preserve near Libcrtyville,

Treat the whole family to this
free environmental celebration. A
special interactive educational
exhibit on wildlife in Lake
County, and a live hawk demon-
stration arc featured highlights of
the event. Visitors also can make
a difference through hands-on
E '* conservation work.

A variety of community busi-
ness and agencies will present
information abut their products
and services. Among them are
The Wild Bird Center of
Libcrtyville, Roots and Wings

book publishers, the Nature
Company store. The Univ. of
Illinois Cooperative Extension
Service will present information
on Being an Earth Friendly
Consumer, and the Lake County
Health Dcpt, and the Lake
County Volunteer Stewardship
Network will let people know
what is happening on the local
level.

After the Earth Fest
Celebration, join other volun-
teers at one or more of the Earth
Week community clean-ups
planned for the following dates
and locations: Monday, April 18
at Grant Woods Forest Preserve
near Fox Lake, (meet at Frigates
Restaurant on Rollins Road);
Tuesday, April 19 at Lyons Woods
Forest Preserve near Waukcgan,
(meet at Clark Park at the corner

of North Avenue and B I an chard
Road); Wednesday, April 20 at
Grcenbelt Forest Preserve near
Waukcgan and North Chicago
(meet at the entrance on Dugdale
Road just south of 10th Street), or
at Lakcwood Forest Preserve near
Wauconda, (meet at the Fitness
Trail); Thursday, April 21 at
Buffalo Creek Forest Preserve
near Buffalo Grove, (meet at
Hope Lutheran Church on
Checker and Arlington Heights
Road, north of Lake-Cook Road);
and Friday, April 22 at the south-
ern section of Dcs Plaincs River
Trail, (meet at the Lincolnshire
Village Hall on Rte. 22 just cast of
Milwaukee Ave.).

All ages arc invited from 12:30
to 2:30 p.m. each day.

For more information call
948-7750.

Volo Bog's annual EcoFest

On Sunday, Aprlll7, at Volo Bog In Inglcsldc, from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m., Volo
Bog State Natural Area, the Illinois DcpL of Conservation and the Friends of
Volo Bog Invite the public to attend the fourth annual EcoFest Celebration. An
exciting array of educational hands-on demonstrations, special guests and fun-
filled activities for visitors of all ages will reveal simple, everyday ideas to help
make the environment a safe place for ail living beings.

Special EcoFest activities Include guided tours of Volo Bog and the* sites'
prairie restoration areas; a unique quiz show where teens can compete for cash
prizes; recycling relay races with awards; demonstrations on organic gardening
and yard composting; displays of native landscaping and more,

Visitors can explore John Ira Parke's Surveyor Camp and sec antique Instru-
ments and copies of hand-drawn maps originated by George Washington.
Along with Parke, special guests Include children's book author/photographer
James P. Rowan, and Yvonne the Sandhill Crane. For additional Information call
Volo Bog at (815)344-1294.

Haggerty museum celebrates artists

An exhibition, "Wisconsin Artists: A Celebration of Jewish Presence," is now
on display through June 12 at the Haggerty Museum of Art at Marquette Univ.
The exhibition, which Is part of the scsquiccntcnnial celebration of the Jewish
community In Milwaukee, will explore the cultural contributions of Wisconsin
visual artists of Jewish descent. Works by 50 artists will be exhibited in a variety
of styles and media Including paintings, drawings, sculpture, decorative arts
and film. The museum is located at N. 13th and W. Clybourn Sts., Milwaukee.
Admission Is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 10
a.m. to B p.m. Thursdays, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information
call (414)288-7290.

Children's home sponsors spaghetti dinner

Lakeshorc Family Services, a program of Central Baptist Children's Home,
will host a spaghetti dinner at Bonnie Brook Golf Club, 2800 N. Lewis Ave,
Waukcgan, from 5 to 8 p.m. on April 19. Proceeds will be used toward deficits for
programs that provide needed crisis Intervention for run-away youth in Lake
County; it provides parent training, counseling to individuals and families, spe-
cially geared to family reunification. Prices are $6 for adults and $5 for seniors,
S3 for children 4 through 12. Dinner includes spaghetti, salad, bread and bever-
age. Dinner tickets may be purchased at the door. Call 336-1746 for further
information.

Second City fund raiser for Connection/Pads

The popular Second City troupe is returning to the Marriott Lincolnshire
theater at 8 p.m. Monday, April 18 for an all new performance to benefit the
many humanitarian services of Connection/Pads. It will feature the 1994 best of
The Second City's funniest skits and provocative materials. The funds realized
through this special performances will help support Connection's Telephone
Crisis Lines, Connection/Pads Emergency Shelters for homeless men, women
and children, and the PADS+ Resource Center where people can gel the guid-
ance they need to help themselves out of the tragedy of homelcssncss. Tickets
for the Second City benefit performance arc S15 each and can be obtained by
calling the Connection office at 362-3381.

JJxlcfw Lake County's

Largest Secretaries ' Day Party

Wednesday, April 27th
5-8 p.m.

"Where Good Times Roam"

Complimentary Appetizers and Mugs!!

To attend, fax Today's Music, Hot 102.3 at 336- 2117 for an invitation.

Grand Prize Trip to Florida and an Office Temp

to be awarded!!

Plus Other Great Prizes From:

Carson Pirie Scott Beaucoup Baskets and Balloons

Studio 21 Lakehurst Mall ***

Balmes Flower Shop Lake County Office Equipment
The Sun Palace

y6, ***me

*r-.«A

i

Apftll 17,1f 94 UkElANd NewspApERS LAKEUFE I

Good Food

CrWc's CkoicE

Try low fat peanut butter cookies

CLAUDIA M. LEN ART

Regional Editor

It's that time of year when we try frantically to get in shape for
the scanty clothes season. So we're eating lots of greens, watching
our fat intake and taking up jogging. But some things arc more diffi-
cult to abstain from. If peanut butter cookies are your weakness,
Peter Pan's Smart Choice Peanut Butter has the recipe for you.

Smart Choice Guilt Free Peanut Butter Cookies

1/2 cup Peter Pan Smart Choice

1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
11/4 all-purpose flour

Reduced Fat Peanut Butter

1/2 cup. margarine

1/2 cup sugar

1/2 cup packed brown sugar

legg

In a large mixer bowl f beat Smart Choice peanut butter and mar-
garine until creamy. Beat in sugars, egg, baking powder and vanilla.
until well blended. Mix in flour until thoroughly combined. Form
mixture into 1 -inch balls. Place 2 Inches apart on ungrcased baking
sheets. Dip tines of fork into flour and flatten dough in a criss-cross
pattern. Bake at 375 degrees 7 to 9 minutes or until lightly browned
around edges. Remove, cool on wire racks and store in airtight con-
tainer. Makes 3 dozen cookies.

Freud magically comes to life

The father of modern psycho-
analysis magically comes to life in
a whimsical, wonderfully creative
new play, "Freud, Dora and the
Wolfman," by Sharon Evans prc-
mlcring at Chicago's O'Rourke
Center for the Performing Arts.

Co-produced by Pegasus
Players and Live Bait Theater,
"Freud" is a mix of fact and fancy
set in Vienna at the turn of the
century.

What makes is so intriguing is
the clever use of oversized, pup-
pets graphically representing the
subconscious of Dr. Freud,
played with smooth-tongued

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Michael Salvador, Marc SIMa and Martto Sanders In "Fraud, Dora
and rh* Worfman."

effectiveness by Michael
Salvador, and two of his neurotic
patients, Dora (Martie Sanders), a
misunderstood teenager and
Wolfman, a melancholy Russian
count portrayed by Marc Silvia.

Often manipulated by two
performers, each of the puppets
takes on a life of its own, giving
vent to hidden feelings most
often kept private.

From the outset, when the
psychiatrist's standard-issue
couch comes floating down from
out of nowhere, backed by Eric
Barnes' atonal music, the dream-
like quality of "Freud, Dora and

the Wolfman," is assured.

Dora's life is no picnic.
Wheezing for breath, she is bur-
dened by fears of losing the love
of her philandering father while
at the same time she must ward
off unwanted advances of the
mistress* husband.

Things become even more
complicated as the relationship
heats up between the father
(Mark Richard) and his paramour
(Kelly Nespor).

"Freud, Dora and the
Wolfman," runs through May 1.
For tickets call (312)271-2638.—
byTOMWITOM

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SB LAKELIFE LAkclANc) NewspApcRs ApuiL 15, 1994

: ^\\

*«>

-- a*

CrossworcI

ACROSS .

]. Comedian Dill's
nickname

4. Mustard or
propane

7. Vending mach-
ine feature

11. Hill-builders

13. Grampus

14. Cautious

15. Flat-bottomed
boat

16. Indian

17. Pitcher

18. Chopped with
an ax

20. Flatfish

22. Cauliflower —

24. "She loves

me.,." items
28. New England

house

32. Massenet
heroine

33. It's sometimes
eaten?

34. Intelligence

36. Zhivago's love

37. Ludicrous
39. "The — shore

o' the world"
4 1 . Labored

43. Dance step

44. Rachel's sister
46. Sacred song
50. **La Boliemc"

heroine
53. Cistern

55. Two-toed sloth

56. Concert halls

57. Bank acct.

58. After-dinner
tidbit

59. Crumbly
limestone

60. Morning marvel

61. Actor Horslcy
DOWN
i. The Man in Black

2. Story starter

3. Pack

4. Sticky mess

5. PartofB.A.

6. Reporter's goal

7. Flowering plant

8. TV's "LA—"

9. Crude metal

10. Son of Odin
12. Flowering plant
19. Quick stroke
21. Space module
23. Noisy brawl

25. Philippine
termite

26. Bereft, once

27. Obstacle

28. Jazz singing

29. River in Italy

30. French novelist
3 1 . Days in a

Roman fortnight
35. Faucet
38. Passing grade
40. Bum —

(unfair blame)
42. Lean, of filmdoin
45. Fabled racer

47. Blue dye

48. Rustic path

49. Not speaking

50. Apple pic baker

51. Greek mountain

52. TV's Harris
54. Marble

HOROSGOpE

yyy/yyy.-

.v.Vj-.-.v

t&2ssau\:

Answers

I -

IDEH

3 I LUNV

] ODE (SHEW
HBEHfeJE QCifei

EKEB ehs caaHH

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A
home or financial concern seems dif-
ficult to unravel as the week begins.
However, once you put your mind to
it, you will come up with a good
solution. Later on, it's a good time
for dealing with bankers and gelling
things done at home.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Talks with others seem to be going
nowhere for a while early in the
week, but through your persuasive
skills, you will turn the tide in your
favor. Partnership interests arc high-
lighted but watch a tendency to let
things slide at work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The
work week may start out with a prob-
lem but your problem-solving skills
arc tops now. You will end the week
with a business success and financial
gains! Extra drive and determination
arc in your favor. Avoid overspend-
ing this weekend.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A
relative with a problem is ready lo
cause a big commotion but you will
quickly nip this problem in the bud.
Crossed signals between business
partners may be a problem early in
the week. A loved one needs reas-
surance.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) It ap-
pears as if you won't get ihc privacy
you need to accomplish your goals,
but after a few interruptions, you will
be right back on track. Try not to
overreact to a real or imagined slight.
You make major progress when
tackling unfinished chores.

VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) You will heed to watch your
judgment about spending this week.
However, gct-togelhcrs with friends
arc happily acccnicd later in the
week. Travel is also a plus. Minor
aggravations clear up after a rocky
few days.
LIBRA (September 23 to October

22) You arc more than capable to
deal with the business problems (hat
arise. In fact, you will end trie week
on a note of accomplishment. Finan-
cial gains arc likely. It's best to be
direct, down-lo-carth and all-busi-
ness.

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Your ego could get
ruffled early in the week, but later,
you will put your ideas across to
good effect. Others respond to your
good advice. Despite some delays,
it's a wonderful time for travel. A
philosophical difference could arise.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) It may be hard to get
a straight answer as the week begins, .
but once you research the situation at .
hand, you will know precisely the
right action to take. Beware faulty
judgment about financial interests.
Seek advice.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Difficulties may arise
with one friendship this week, but
otherwise, it's a time of social suc-
cesses for you. Your need for inde-
pendence could interfere with
relationship harmony. However, if
you are willing lo compromise,
you'll be fine.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to
February 18) It's stop and go for
career interests during the early part
of the week, but things turn out for
the better. Talks of a business nature
will indeed be successful. However,
keep ego and personality out of
things.

PISCES (February 19 to March
20) Someone you have to deal with
now is a stick-in-the-mud, but other-
wise, it should be a happy lime for
you. Guard against an inclination to
be extravagant. It's a great weekend
for a pleasure trip. Bring along the
kids, too.

199-1 by King Features Synd.

^CIass Reunions—

Magnolia High School Class of 1969,
Anaheim, Calif., will hold their reunion
July 15 through 17. Contact Jack Dick at
(714)636-6359 or FAX (714)535-4904.

Grant Community High School Class
of 1974 is planning their 20th class reunion
for Aug. 13. Classmates should contact
PattI Knack Shogren at 587-5434 for fur-
ther details.

Grant Community High School Class
of 1954 is planning a reunion for Saturday,
Sept. 17 at Andre's Steak House in
Richmond. Classmates should contact.
Harry Hcnningsen at 587-7444.

Alumni Systems, Inc. is currently
seeking alumni for the following classes:

Antioch Class of 1984, Oct. 15 at
Andre's Steak I louse, Richmond;

Harrington Class of 1984, Aug. 20 at
Holiday Inn, Mundelcin;

McHcnry (East and West Campus)
Class of 1984, Oct. 8 at Tamara Royal c Inn,
McHcnry;

Round Lake Class of 1984, Sent 9 at
The Princess Restaurant, Libcrtyvillc;

Rolling Meadows Class of 1984, Aug.
27 at Poplar Creek Country Club, Hoffman
■ listatcs*

Warren Class of 1984, Sept. 10 at
Holiday Inn, Mundelcin.

- For more information call Alumni
Systems, Inc. at (815)477-0858.

Where To

Out

•DlNiNq Room
•CockiAll LouNqE

•CATERiNq

•Banquet FacIIItIes

SuNdAy
BruncIi

10 A.M. "2 p.M.

12 Hot Entrees AncI A

Great Pastry TadIe Plus

SaIacI Bar. OmeIettes

CookEd To OrcIer!

Adlltfs'8"

313EUBERTYWAUCONDA * — « E

WSm^ Kidsio&UNd C R $ 5 95

Fish Boil
Every Friday

Served 5:00-9:00 p.m.

•Soup

•Salad Bar

•3 Varieties of Fish Plus One Special Entree

•Fresh Rye & Cinnamon Rolfs

Only $^95

All You Can Eat

(815)678-263!

DIVTER COIXTRV f LIB

5419 Kenosha St ? , ITffl , k fajlofJ? , , 2
Richmond. IL

THE DEAN TAGGART FAMILY

<&>

,#*

«

«S»>

"Locattdtn beautiful downlawn Cllmer"

438-0300

FRIDAY BESTmS

FISHERY "A FAMILY IN TOWN

RESTAURANT"

OPEN 7 DAYS

Lunch Si Dinner

Breakfast on Sundays

Children's Portions & Price*

Coming Seoul Dine On Our Outside Dcckl

Gilmer & Midlothian Roads • Mundelcin, Illinois 60060

II

ApaiL If, 1994 UIceIancJ Newspapers LAKELIFE

H

RESTAURANT

Enjoy Our 27 Item

Salad Bar Alone

Or Included With All

Our Dinners

THURSDAY

SHOW CRAB

ALL YOU CAN EAT
SALAD BAR

»14"

SUNDAY

BttAKFAST BURET

ALLYOUCANEAT

0A.M.-1 P.M.

«5» s

FRIDAY FISH FRY

ALLYOUCANEAT

'6.95 ■ »9.95

MON.-FRI.

HAM, EGG & TOAST
*1 W OR

ALLYOUCANEAT

Pitokci *r Btuiriu

ItSmy

1

TUESDAY

BROASTED
CHICKEN

ALLYOUCANEAT
. SALAD BAR

$C95

L

5

m

9§5 Route 59 • Antloch T5Z

Open Pally Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner .^

PotestaV
: Pizza • Pasta I

LOOK..
WSBACK

] 680-7777 623-0600

"* (Vernon Hills) (Gurnee)

( nil '\hout Out Special Pmt\ Pnckngps • Sm///ij,» jot JU()

$ 2°° OFF

Large Pizza
or Extra Large

N» Vattl Wm A*» 0*« Stad*tt haawfcai.
'"\VM.I9W L

2 SMALL TfflN CRUST

CHEESE ft

SAUSAGE PIZZAS

$ 10.99

Lai 0»Osp»P« 0t<k»-

roi»omY3i.H» l

WE DELIVER

I 01 Towiillnc llil.
Vernon Mills, II. (iooril

r,'A'U> Clraiwl Ave
ClirniT. I L.CHitK* I

r MEAL DEAL

A PIck-Up • Delivery. One Large, Thin Crust, 2 Ingredient Pizza, I ;

1 . 2 liters of Coke, plus FREE Delivery All For One Special Price I [

, *12 98 ' '

TH C

VILLAGE
TAVERN

JOIN US FOR

Lunch •Dinner

• Cocktails
Join The Fun!

The Village Tavern

Jazz Band

performs

Every Saturday &

Sunday Night

Friday: Old Time
Sing Along & Famous

All You Can Eat
Fish Fry *til Midnight
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 5toio.?M

ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN oniyW

DINNER/AUCTIO]

-.i..-;j,v3< ■

pteNKJHTS,

Tuesdays & Thursdays - 7:30 p.m.

Items taken on consignment

For reservations call

634-3117

Old McHenry Road in Long Grove

All major credit card* accepted

Longhorn Steak House
'back to basics'

In the past 21/2 years, the dynamic team of Paul
Gasior and Chef Ron Skow have turned trie Longhorn
Steak House into THE place to go for great dining in
McHenry County. With the addition of the Lakcmoor
banquet facility they offer complete dining service in a
country setting. -

"We arc a very energetic, positive combination,"
said Gasior. "We feel the economic times and the
growth in the area are all very positive; our restaurant
and banquet facility, reflect this. We're very cost and
quality conscious and giving people what they're
looking for in these times."

. Stcakhouscs were first developed out in the
country, said Gasior, and the Longhorn offers that
concept They arc proud to serve hand selected cuts of
beef trimmed lean to meet today's needs of health-
conscious diners; The fresh seafood menu has been
expanded to include yellow Fin tuna, swordfish, fresh
salmon and grouper.. The very large portions and full
salad bar reflect the Longhorn's "back to basics"
philosophy.

Gasior is a member of the McHenry County
Restaurant Association. The Longhorn has tripled their
business under the direction of the Gaskow Dining
partnership and has received the Gold Plate Award of
the county.

The new banquet hall, the Lakcmoor, is one-half
mile cast of the restaurant and will seat 850. Both
facilities are scheduled for the addition of outdoor
seating. Hungry diners will find the road construction
complete and both establishments now easy to get to.

The Sunday Country Brunch at the Longhorn offers
and all-you-can-eat buffet that is sure to amaze diners,
with offerings of madc-to-order omelets, scrambled
eggs, egg quiche, ham sausage, country fries, French
toast, .hot gravy. and biscuits, beef tips and noodles and
a wide variety of fresh pastries and fruits, all for $6.95
for adults, $3.95 for children ages 3 to 10 and $1 for
children under 3.

The Longhorn Steak House is open for lunch
Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,
with dinner served Monday through Saturday from 5
p.m. to 10 p.m Sunday brunch is offered from 9 am. to
1:30 p.m. with dinner following from 3. p.m. to 8 p.m.

Visit the Longhorn on Route 120, two and one-half
miles west of Route 12 on Lily Lake, just 10 minutes
west of Grayslaktf. Call (815) 385-9869 for reservations.

Chef Ron Skow & Paul Gasior present

'Takemoor

Your Full Service Banquet Facility

Now Open! Take Advantage Of Our

Super Grand Opening Discounts!

^ ALL PARTIES 4^
$ BOOKED IN '94$ "

Banquets for 100-850 people

Building upon a tradition of
pride, quality & experience

•Weddings •Trade Shows

•Christmas Parties -Corporate Functions
•Outdoor Facilities Available

Available by the Function or by the Week

What a great way to bring in the new year -
I gel married on New Year's Eve at the
\Lakemoor. FREE Champagne for Ae ^

entire party, (minimum jsoptpt*.)

On Rte- 120 in Lakemoor

(815) 385-0999

1913 E. Grand Ave.
Lindenhunt

356-2300

Dine on Our Patio

Overlooking

Sand Lake

Try RTs already famous Thin, Crust;
Double Decker or Pan Pizza! Or stop in
any day for one of- our Ail-U-Can-Eat
specials! Plus, PJs is perfect for that
special Birthday Patty, Wedding Rehearsal
or Shower, Stop in Today!

SIGN UP MOW FOR

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES

STARTING IN MAY

Visit the Outback! OurFuU-Servkt Bar

Italian A Mexican Sped allies • Ribi • Stub

• Breasted Chicken • Large Salad Bar * 1/2-Jb. Burgen

Br kij Your Family! Video Game Roam far Kids

r

Direction!: From 1-94, take

Rie. 132 (Grind Aw.)

Put Gurnee MM*. Weit 4 Mile*

Open for BreikTut Sit, & Sun. 9 i su.

Dally (Maa.-Fri.}ii 11 ajn.

DINE-IN* DELIVERY

JV ^CARRYOUTS CALL 3S6-3300

FRIDAY FISH FRY

$«C95

6

All-Yew -CavE*

phaSoopor

Slid Bit

"Something
For Everyone!"

•Stop In Tonight
(Bring The Kids!)
AMU Can Eat Sp ecif

Tuetday

CRAB LEGS* BROASTED CHICKEN

Wednesday

BEEF RIBS*

Friday

FRESH LAKE PERCH*

' 'Afl U Can Eal- 1 R«rt»ri On*

Saturday

2 FOR 1
PRIME RIB DINNER

hour*:

MondayThurwiiy 1 1 a.m. -10 p.m

Friday-Saturday 1t » m,-i03O pm

Sunday 1 1 ajn.-B pm.

Rockland
Like Bluff

d f Rte. 1 76)

-7140

n

The, $M Mandarin

^a

m

Sunday Buffet - All You Can Eat

. Serving 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

Appetizer: Crabmeat w/Cheese, Pan Fried Won Ton
Chicken Salad, Soup, Hot & Sour & Eggdrop

■ ltxee:«GerenlTtoCNckHi •Fried Strir* Bears

Bed w/Aspantu •Shrimp Fried Rke

• Bir-8 -Que Pork Chow Mem
•AlmotfJdlo.FrahFrui',
Tea & Fortune Cookiei

•Prong w/BtoocoU
•Tacheo Chicken
•Se«mePork

m

T± $8 95

4 E. Phillip Road (On Rt. 60, 1 mile W. of Milwaukee
jjV Vernon Hilli » 680-1760

1» $4 .*

95

/E

7%k

12
Ave.)

a

Rffliuriflt \ Lounge

HOGAN'S PREFERRED

CARD ON SALE

*350 Value For '19.99
Get? * Dinner Saectab

GIVE M09t A BREAKS

Reserve Now Tor Mother's Day Champagne Brunch.
Sunday, May 8th - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. '12.95 Adults. '6.95 Kids

Frl. «c Sat.
All-You-Can-Eat

PASTA BAR $ 7.95

with Salad Bar «9.95

live Entertainment

Fri. & Sat. Nite In

Our Lounge

Hanqucts Available 10-300 People

Dinner Fri. & Sat. 5-10 p.m.
Sunday Champagne Brunch 10 a.m. -2 p.m.

Call (708) 895-4800

40150 N. Rte. 59, Anlioch, Open to the Public

-*' I

W|l LAKELIFE UkeUwd Newspapers Apa.il 15, 1994

■

Where To
Eat Out

FEATURE
OF THE
■ WEEK

Ctfutttrg Squirt

JRestaurant 8c banquet .Sfaciittics

Sunday
Dinners

Dinners start with our
famous Lazy Susan with
liver pate, cheese spread,
spiced apples and 2 sur-
prise salads. Choose from
22 entrees of seafood,
beef, veal or poultry; a
tossed salad or our
spinach salad with warm
vinegar dressing; choice
of potatoes or vegetable,
rolls and butter.

PLUS
Our Specials of the Day
include beverage and
"\ dessert

Your

hosts,

Bill & Kris

Govas

(708) 223-0121

Intersection

Rte. 120 & 45,

Grayslake, IL

All major credit

cards honored'

The Country Squire, elegant
dining at the mansion

Pass through the stationary gates adorned with coach
lights, and cruise along the winding driveway to find one
of the most prestigious restaurants in Lake County, The
Country Squire In Grayslake. Located In the former
Wesley Sears country mansion, it is situated on a 13 acre
wooded park with more than 10,000 tulips and daffodils
leading into a season of ever changing colors.

The rambling mansion, built In 1938 as a summer
home for the Chicago mail-order scion, has 17 rooms,
eight baths, and four fireplaces, little has changed since
it was built

Dining at The Country Squire is casual at moderate
prices. Luncheon, served Tuesday through Saturday
from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m., offers delights from the simple to
the complex. Diners can choose something as simple as
soup and a sandwich, a "light lunch", or even a complete
seven-course luncheon. Dally specials are also available.

Early evening dinners, offered from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.,
come complete with entree, salad, potato, vegetable,
dessert, and beverage.

Regular dinners are served Tuesday through Saturday
from 6 p.m. and on Sundays from noon.

Sundays are a special day at The Country Squire.
Brunch is served from 10 am. to 2 p.m. and the extensive
menu has many specialties.

Mother's Day is just a few weeks away, so now is the
time to make reservations for the grand buffet in the
banquet center. With more than 20 hot and cold
selections, champagne, salads, desserts, and beverages,
the buffet will be served from 10 am. to 2 p.m. Mother's
Day dinners will be served in the mansion from noon
until 9 p.m. Please make reservations early since they
tend to fill up quickly. Phone 223-0121 for reservations
and more information.

The Country Squire is easy to get to from everywhere
- in Lake County. It is centrally located at Routes 45 and
120 in Grayslake.

Spring Dining Room
Special!

"Dine In A 50's Atmosphere"

Large Pizza
* $099 Garlic Bread w/Cheese.

Pitcher of Pop

•Dine-In
•Carry Out
f* •Delivery

pizza shop '

1408 Butterfleld Road, Vernon Hills
(Corner of Rt. 60 & Burterftetd Rd.-Buttorfleld Comers Mall)

Ion. Thru Sat. 00/~0000

J

■•--•I

SUNDAY
POSSE NIGHT

(Children Under IP Eat Free)

Restaurant! & Lounge

FRESH SEAFOOD &PASIA

}M \ <)\i: II \< II OK DINM-.K \M)

m:( i:i\ i six o\o it m ii ok djnm.u

1/2 PKK I OI IOI VI. OK I I SM K \ \l I I

l 1 t '1 i \ \ I'll ItlKU nfiM < Ifl) MlH|lnll |tt t i llUuM'* < I

Nt*r * .iImI »i»Ii im mHi, i <*llt i

476 liberty (Rt. 176), Wanconda

526-0606

*F"

(Meed

VWtoar

CMBtiySIOK

JkBabBrjrfargUI.
OpattsMftm

JrflU
¥h

Bmkftst
Unci

Fta-fty

mmrvmdWwttsmy
Wmm ******

inr

eyes

COUNTRY

RESTAURANT

Bakery * Country Store * Orchard * Greenhouse

300 S. RL W • IM Mi. N. ofMidtotfunRd. Maadtkio, IL l{708) 5664520

The

'94 Winner

OfBest
Steak and
Prime Rib!

COLOSSAL 32. OL STEAKS - SIRLOIN & PORTERHOUSE
RIBS • SEAFOOD V PRIME RIB -CHICKEN

"7he place where you can watch the chef c6okt?;:\> "
, Steak Dinners Starting At* J OSS

Party Plans
Available

IS N. Grand wood Drive,

Gurnee
356-5200

NOW OPEN MONDAYS

Hours:
Mon.-Triurs. 4-10 p.m.
Frl.-Sat. 4-1 1 p.m.; Sun. 1 -9 p.m. ' ■

rimlftwMtof
Gurnet Mills)

•Pirty Plans
Available

••••i

!•••■

FAJITJt Fest!

"Order FaJltM And Get A FREE Hon II"

•NoShirinfVOne PerCuUomtf.

SATURDAY & SUNDAYS

Southwestern Breakfasts-ExcitingJlVtenu!
(Served 7 *.m.-2 p.m.)

A Hot Place

To Meet &

Eat!

Sun.-Thura.

1 1 a.ra-10 p.m.

FrL'Snt.

7 a.m.- 12 am.

fct/k'

481 Petersen? Rd.

Libertyville, IL 60048

549-1972

•^UUUUUiUiiUsUUUii^

••••<

•■••<

$sr

FOX

v m FAMILY RESTAURANT

BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER * OPEN 24 HR.

►SiWi, Freth Fruit Plates •Omelettes, Pancakes

•Seafood, Steaks ft Chops 'Biscuits ft Gravy, Steak ft Eggs

•Italian Food, Broasted Chicken •Homemade Specials, Pies ft Cakes

•Hew Tork Style Cheesecakes

Every Holiday Think Full Moon For Specials.

nice. Aftk>spnEh£ • reAsoNA&iJ WhcE$ • FA&r sCftVicfe"

Private Room For Party Up To 60 Poopto

luuum

PHONE

Ftn minutes, (mm 6 Flags Great America. Two mintAes from Great Lakes Naval Base.

Ii- — ' COUPON — H

rONEFREEi
ENTREE '

1 1 With the purchase ot another
entree of equal or greater value.

I Limit one coupon per visit.
1 Coupon Per table.
I . Coupon not valid with any other I
special or promotion.

Dining Room
I *iV i

- Expires 5-1-94

L — . COUPON'

223-701

The '. )i icjiiui Slore

MALiAN. AUtRlCAK
D1N1NC

Since 1977

On Rte. 83

Juat N. Of Rolllna

Round Lake) Beach

" We also feature Cbili! Voted 1st People's (Mce Taste of Chicago*
FULL MENU INCLUDES: Appetizers •
Salads •Soup •Sandwiches

•Pasta •Chicken • Ribs
Heart Healthy Items

Planing a Party? Call Us!
Loft Accomodates 20-100

THE SILO

Rt. 176, Lake Bluff

(708) 234-6660 *

Dairq

Queen

ANTIOCH DAIRY QUEEN
966 Main St. • 395-8383

Your Chok* Non-Fit Yogurt or DQ SoftStrn All Product*.

**"' tfOTEATsCommS

SPECIAL - NOW THRU APRIL 15

13 am. Bllxzmrd w/ New Flavor* tte*
Polish Ox- BBQ - OB*

SPECIAL - MON-FRI. APRIL 18-22

Old F«»hloned Sod* - *1'.8S
W%, Long Hot Dog - •l.oe

SPECIAL - MON-FRI. APRIL 25-29:

Royal Pudge Goiko - '1,39
Hot Dog ft Cldpa - H.12

DQ Soft Serve Items - Yogurt - Hot Food • Hard he Cream -
Novelties - Soft Drinks - Cakes, Pies, and Logs

STOP IN TODAY!!

TIhere

MoviE Picks

^^v■ ' J■l^^^^ | -vvw^l^^^v■Iv ' ^^w^^^ ' ■ ' ^'■^ ' ■l^^ l ^^^^J■^^^ J L^JJ.iiL' | BB^ , *? * | » umin m iiiiihhi

■■■HnaMiiiHH

-■■-*--.*-?>.l**-*.«-*-

. ,■■.■.,/■ ..v.v.'.v.^ ,v, ,.-..'■ .v.v.v.'.v. ■■■-■■,■■■. . ,-. x -..-:■; g j^ggw

Sltzmark Sid Club

Sllzmark Ski Club meets every first and third Monday of the month at the
Mundclcln Holiday Inn, IUcs. 45 aridGO. Must be 21 or older to join. Sltzmark Is
now planning their annual rafting camping trip Memorial weekend. For mora
Information call 356-5171.

National Network of Sales Professionals

Wendy Stebblns will present "Productive Change!" at the April 18 dinner meet-
ing of the National Network of Sales Professionals at 6 p.m. at the Wellington of
Arlington, 2121 S. Arlington Heights Rd.TArllngton Heights. Reservations can be
made by calling 253-2661 and must be made by 3 p.m. Friday, April 15. Cost Is
$26 for nun-members, $20 for members and $28 for walk-Ins..

Tour

UK-

warm,

Gem and mineral society

The Lake County Gem and Mineral Society's general meeting will be held on
Tuesday, April 19 at 7 p.m. at the Waukegan Public Library, 129 County St. The

Itrogram will be a talk and slides shown on national parks of California, given by
ohn Lohman. For more Information call Pauline Wazny at 680-1087.

Alzheimer's education program

The Chicago Area Chapter of the Alzheimer's Assn. will present a free educa-
tion program, entitled "Is it Alzheimer's?" on Tuesday, April 19 from noon to 2
p.m. at the Chicago Cultural Center Theatre, 77 E. Randolph, Chicago. For more
information call 933-2413 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 933-1000 after 5 p.m.

ir -m

— ' ■—— "--—'■"

Breakfast meeting

The Conference of Jewish Women's Organizations of Metropolitan Chicago is
holding its Contemporary Affairs Breakfast meeting on Thursday, April 28 at
9:30 a.m. at the Radisson Hotel, 4500 W. Touhy Ave., Llncolnwood. The topic
will be the state of bigotry in today's society. Reservations arc being taken by
Sally Cole at (312)338-4151.

%$$%8&%$M^i tin**

MMMtWMMUMM

' '•■ ■ ■' ' •''■■' ■'■ -

M'.V.V.V.V.'

Young Single Parents

Join the Young Single Parents every
Tuesday at the Uptown Ballroom,
6218 22nd Ave., Kenosha from 8 to 11
p.m. for dancing and socialization.
For more information call Buzz at
(414)652-1677.

Tough Love

Tough Love meets every Monday at

7 p.m. at the Round Lake Area Park

; DisL, Hart Road and Rte. 134, Room

, 1 14. Call Kay at 546-1202 or Debbie at

949-0356 for further details.

Parent Group

* ;: The Parent Group sponsors weekly '
,:, Parents Anonymous support groups.

Fridays from 9 to 11 a.m., Thursday in
. Vemon Hills from 7 to 9 p.m. and In

Zion on Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m.

For more information call 263-7272.*

Al-Anon

Al-Anon meets at 7 p.m. every Mon-
day at Peace Lutheran Church, 1050 S.
Old Rand Rd., Lake Zurich, For more
details call Sandy W. at 540-0601.

Quit Smoking
In 60 Minutes

Onty $ 89°°

No Weight Gain!

ty/jitffrttia/
Appointment

One Year

Guarantee

Call for
information

356-2670 or

1-800- James R.Baker

.™J,. Certifieid

31Q-20/5 Hypnotherapist

MIKE GRECO
LANDSCAPING

•LANDSCAI'L ARCHITECTS/
• CONTRACTORS -NUKStrfY

NOUIHIiKOOK, II (>0W>2
7011/2') I -<>U ( >2

Alzheimer's Group

Alzheimer's Support Group meets
in Lindenhurst the third Wednesday
of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Victory Lakes Continuing Care
Center, 1055 E. Grand. They also meet
the first Monday of each month at
Salem United Methodist Church, 115
W. Lincoln Ave., Barrington. Call 933-
1000 for further information.

Blue Lite Singles

The Blue Lite Singles Club, for ages
50 and up, meets the first and third
Thursdays monthly with get togethers
planned throughout the month? For
details call 623-1147 or 872-1065.

Networking

Expand business contacts during
meeting weekly on Wednesdays at
7:15 a.m. at Denny's Restaurant, Rte.
41 and West Park Avenue in Highland
Park. Call Charmain Estcp at 548-1010
or Galynn Sarvcr McKenzic at 662-
0119.

Director Mike Newell, who
brought us one of our favorite
pictures, "Enchanted April," Is
back: with a film with the same
British formalities, plus a bold
and raucous sense of humor.

This is the story of a group of
single British adults, and in par-,
ticular the confirmed bachelor,
played by Hugh Grant.

The fresh and eclectic vitality
of Andle M acDowell lights up the
entire screen at each appearance
as an American who seems to
know friends of Grant's enough
to be invited to their weddings.

Grant's good looking, disarm-
ing charm is reminiscent of the
leading men of yesterday, ala his
namesake Cary, and Cooper and
Fonda in their lighter moments.

We follow the single seven
from wedding to wedding, amid
hilarious happening after hysteri-
cal faux pas, to one of their funer-
als with complete enjoyment of
each varied character.

We have the wild, red-headed,
painfully-today creature and her
flamboyant wardrobe; the poor
little rich boy, who's long on
money and connections, and a
little short on gray matter; the
zestful, older lover of life, and his
younger and more somber friend;
the sophisticated lady with a
secret; Grant's down-to-earth
deaf brother; and the marriage-
dodging Grant himself.

He and McDowell take to each
other at first sight, even to a little
blanket and: sheet sharing, . but
Grant's fear of legal bonding
keeps them itinerant lovers.

Andle MacDowoll and Hugh Grant shop for her wedding drat* in
"Four Weddings and a Funeral."

The laughs are many, some-
times side-splitting and some-
times purely silly. Though one
might feel that nothing of depth
is really going on, besides a very
moving romance, there are a lot
of understanding and meaningful

messages about relationships
being bandied about here.

For its freshness, laughability,
and .warmth, we give "Four
Weddings and a Funeral" four
out of five stars.— by GLORIA
DAVIS

Look for Your Dream Home

In This Week's
Lakeland's Classifieds

H GURNEE OINEMA hi

GURNEE MILLS SHOPPING MALL • 708-855-9940

SR. CIT. MAT. $2.50 W&F*ft
FRIDAY, APRIL 15 TH

IAT1NEES - ALL SHOWS BEFORE 5:30
ROUGH THURSDAY, APRIL 21

MIGHTY DUCKS 2

PG

F-SU 12;1 5-2:354:55-7:1 W: IS; M-TH 4:55-7:15-9:35

THE PAPER

R

F-SU 1:40-4:25-7:00-9:25; M-TH 4:25-7:00-9:25

NAKED GUN 33 1/3

PG-13

F-SU 1.-20420-5:25-7:30435; M-TH 5:25-7:304:35

COPS ft ROBBERSONS

PG

F-SU 1:20425-5:30-7:354:40; M-TH 5:30-7:354:40

SCHINDLER'S LtST

R

F-SU 12:30415400; M-TH 4:154:00

CLIFFORD

PG

F-SU 12:55-3:05-5:15-7:20-9:30; M-TH 5:15-7:204:30

THREESOME

R

F-SU 1:OM:0O4O5-7:1042Q; M-TH 5:05-7:10-9^0 .

SIRENS

R

F-SU 7:35-9:45; M-TH 7:35-9:45

THUMBEUNA

G

F-SU 1:10-3:10-5:10; M-TH 5:10-

WHITE FANG 2

PG

F-SU 12:20445-5:00.7:204:30; M-TH 5:00-7:204:30

MAJOR LEAGUE 2

PG

F-SU 12:40455410-7:25440; M-TH 5:10-7:254:40

L '

CiNEpUx OdEON ThEATRES

ONrnexpocOrt

Four Weddings and a Funeral <r> (Dolby)

1:50-4:40-7:10-9:40

Ttireesome <R> (Dolby)

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

The Paper <m (Dolby)

20-4:50-7:30-9:55

2:2C

White Fang 2 (PG) (Dolby)

230-4:45-7:00-9:15

Serial Mom <w (Dolby)

2:«M:00-«:00-8;00-10:00

Schindler*s List <R) (Dolby)

1:00-4;4S-8::*0; Weekday 8:30

D2i The Mighty Ducks (PG) (Dolby)

1:005:15-530-7:45-9:55

Naked Gun 33 1/3 (pg-13> (Dolby)

2.«XM:OO-6;OO-8:O0-1O;OO

Cops and Robbersons (PG) (Dolby)

1:10-3:20-5:30-7:35-9:35

Tltumbelina (G)

Saturday/ Sunday 1:00-3:00-5:00

Sirens (R)

7:30-9:30 daily

Major League 2 <pg>

2;0O-4;30-7T00-9:15

'No Pimm

Surviving the Came m> (Dolby)

1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45

Belvidere Mall

Theatres 662-741

Belvidere at Lewis in Waukegan

a
a

8

a
a
a

a
a

a

M.50 all seats all show s
THE AIR UP THERE itH))

Fri. & Mon.-Thura. 3:1 5- 5:25-7:35-9:40
Sat. & Sun. 1 :1 0-3:15-5.25-7:35-9:40

THE GETAWAY (R)

Fri. & Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-9:45
Sal. & Sun. 1:00-7:30-9:45

MYQIRL(PQ)

Dally 3:15-5:15

Ample Parking
BEETHOVEN (PG)

Fri. & Mon.-Thura. 3:1 0-7:30
Sal. & Sun. 1 :00-3:1 0-7:30

BLINK (RJ

Dally 5:15-0:35

MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PC)

Fri. A Mon.-Thura. 4:00-6:30-9:00
Sal. & Sun. 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00

OPEN DAILY MATINEE OPEN DAILY MATINEE OPEN DAILY MATINEE
LAKE ZURICH THEATRES 708-550-00O0 ,

ROUTE 12 EAST OF ELA RD.. LAKE ZURICH

'6 <><J AOOL J r i '•} l>U f. HtLDFlF N i tli,.i..r 1 I , l

■3 00 MON FRI UNTIL % PM

'.AT A

■".TIN UNTIL •'

in pro

MOVIES AND TIMES START 4-1544

COPS A ROBBERSONS (PO)

t»4:IM:tH:lt

SMENSfR)

ZM-* »*M*M

FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL (R)

12»443M

THREESOME <R)

1:»-l;aM:)C-«.»e

LEPRECHAUN 1 (R)

1:M-J:JM:tM:M

CLIFFORD (PQ)

1:1*4:4*

MAJOR LEAGUE I (PQ)

HtMtMU

THE PAPER (R)

1:*M:0M:2O4:40

NAKED GUN 33 1/3 (PQ13)

1-34-r-a

MONKEY TROUBLE (PO)

"

1:UJ:M

SCHMDUERS UST (R)

U:a-4:3M:t«

PHILADELPHIA (R>

1H4}} J

SHOWPLACE 1-7 815-455-1005
ROUTE 14 & ROUTE 31. CRYSTAL LAKE

■5 OO ADULTS • '3 00 CHILDREN i Under 1 I i
■3 00 MON FRI UNTIL 5 PM SAT A 1UN UNTIL ? 30 PM

MOVIES AND TIMES START 4-15-94

I THREESOME <R> 2-4:0M:4M;4O

FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL (R) 1:3V3:5M:15-»:4$

NAKED QUN 33 1/3 (PQ13) 11M: tW:30-4:30

MAJOR LEAGUE 2 (PQ) 1:3»4:S04:U-I

THE PAPEH (R) 1:«4 1M:3W:50

8HINDLER3 UST (H) U:45-«:3M;15

THUMBELINA(Q) *30-«:10

I MONKEY TROUBLE (PO) •- j.fcOS

OPEN DAILY MATINEE OPEN DAILY MATINEE OPEN DAILY MATINEE

TI III I I III II I I I I T

SHOWPLACE 8 -26 N. WILLIAMS STREET. CRYSTAL LAKE

815-455-tOOS

COPS & ROBBERSONS (PG)

FRI., MON.-THURS. 7-S
SAT. A SUN. 2:30-4:30-7-*

ANTIOCH THEATRE 378 LAKE ST.. ANTIOCH

395-0216

M" ADULTS *2" CHILD (11 & UNDER) »2* UNTIL 5 PM
COPS & ROBBERSONS (PG) ^^iSHSSS^i

LI8EBTYVILLE I

70H N MILWAUKEE
3«2 'IOI I

M* ADULTS-*" CHILD
1(11 & UNDER) -»2« UNTIL 5 P.M.

ACE VENTURA;
PET DETECTIVE

<PG13)
FRI., MON.-THURS. 7-«:48
SAT. A SUN. 2-4:1 5-7-t:4S

»3» ADULTS - M W CHILD
(1UUNDER)- , 1»UNTIL5P.M.|

GUARDING TESS

(PG13)

FRI., MON.-THURS. »:4S-a
SAT. A SUN. 2:1 B^«:30-e 48-9

McHENRY T & 2 - 214 GREEN ST.. McHENRY

(015) 305-0144

M» ADULTS •■2" CHILD
I (1 U UNDER) -^ UNTIL 5 PM

ACE VENTURA;
PET DETECTIVE

\ (PG13)
FRI.; MON.-THURS. 7-S

SAT. A SUN. 2:30-4:30-7-9

»3* ADULTS • *1 B CHILD
(11 & UNDER) -»1» UNTIL 5P.M. I

GUARDING TESS

(PG13)

FRI., MON.-THURS. «:30-«:4*
SAT. A SUN. 2-4:1 B-«:30-«:4S

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ITTTT

HEALTHWATCH U^Ianc! Newspapers Apnil 17, 1994

*■:-?■

Si. I hi uisi \ 1 f t j i t *\ I
Ci mi u

Newborn program

"Getting Ready for
Brother or Sister" Mil be
held May 11 from 6:30 to
7:30 p.rh. at Saint Therese
Medical Center. The class
helps inform children of
what to expect when a new
; baby, arrives in a family. This
is a free program open to the
public. Registration is
requested, but not mandato-
ry. For more information or
to register, call ASK-A-
NURSE at 244-5900.

Ostomy association

The Lake County Chapter
of the National Ostomy
Assn. will meet at Saint
Therese Medical Center,
Mayl2at7:30p.m.The
meeting will be held in the
Saint Therese Doctors'
Conference Room on the
■second floor. Parking is free.
Call Deb Athanas, RN, CETN
at 360-4198 for further
details. '

Speech screenings

Free speech and language
screenings, conducted by a
licensed speech and lan-
guage pathologist, for chil-
dren ages 18 months to 6
years will be offered on
Thursday, May 12 from 8:30
am, to 12:30 p.m., and
Tuesday, May 24 from 12:30
to 4:30 p.m. at the Heart
Center of Lake County/Saint
Therese Medical Center. For
more information or to
make an appointment, call
ASK-A-NURSE at 244-5900.

Co\dfll MkIkaI
Ci Ml u

Caregivers support

Condell Medical
Center's Caregivers Support
Group will meet at 7 p.m.,
the fourth Tuesday of every
month at the Allen Condell
Day Center for
Intergenerational Care in
Dbertyyille. Anyone who Is
responsible for giving care
! to elderly, Infirm, or dis-
abled family members are
invited to attend. Call 816-
4584 for information.

We Need Each Other

"We Need Each Other", a
support group for people
with chronic pain and their
families at 7:30 p.m. at the
AH en Conference Center at
Condell Medical Center in
libertyvilie. The group
^meets the third Tuesday of
; each month. For informa-
tion call 680-1092.

Nowlii u\ liltNois
Mulit \l C i \n n

Bereavement support

New Pathways, a
bereavement support group,
meete the fourth Wednesday
of every month at 2 p.m. at
N1MC. The next meetings
will be held and Feb. 23. Call
(815>344-5000 J ext 3848 for
more Information.

Seizure support group

% A seizure support group
meets the fourth Thursday of
every rnonmiat 7:30 p.m. at]
the" Center for ^Health
|Re^burws,^5417as2lUei3i;J
■ pn^block north of Rte. 176 %
Crystal Lake. The next meet*

$&$$*>?)

#24

mm

National Leadership Coalition calls for comprehensive reform

The National Leadership
Coalition for Health Care Reform
(NLC), the largest alliance work-
ing for comprehensive health
care reform, held a news confer-
ence In Chicago calling for com-
prehensive reform built around
universal coverage, strong cost
controls, and major quality
improvement

. The NLC consists of nearly 100
organizations — major businesses
In all sorts of industries, unions,
consumer groups and associa-
tions of health care providers.
Taken together, these organiza-
tions include — as employees or
individual members about 100
million Americans.

"It's a wake-up call," said Dr.
Henry Simmons, a physician and

president of the National
Leadership Coalition, . In
announcing the ongoing efforts
of the Illinois chapter of the NLC.
"We're trying to get the people of
America to understand how seri-
ous the crisis Is, Every one of us Is
in danger if we don't fix this sys-
tem"

In the last several months, the
Illinois Chapter of the NLC has
held individual meetings with
U.S. Senator Paul Simon, (D-IL),
Congressmen Dennis Hastert (R-
14), Henry Hyde (R-6J, Cardiss
Collins (D-7), Phil Crane (R-8),
John Porter (R-10), Dick Durbln
(D-20), Harris Fawcll (R-13), Mel
Reynolds (D-2), Don Manzullo
(R-16), Luis Gutierrez (D-4),
Bobby Rush (D-l), and the

Washington, D.C., staffs of Mayor
Richard M. Daley, Governor Jim
Edgar, and the Illinois General
Assembly. The Coalition has also
testified before the General
Assembly at the state capital in
Springfield.

Joining Dr. Simmons In calling
for universal coverage, strong
cost controls and major quality
improvement were:

Congressman Luis Gutierrez (D-
4); John J. Sweeney, president of
the Service Employment
International Union; Leo M.
Henikoff, MD, president and CEO
of Rush-Prcsbytcrian-St. Luke's
Medical Center; Tom Berkshire,
president of Illinois Easter Seal
Society; Elaine Williams, , presi-
dent of the Illinois Nurses

Association; and Rill Doehlcr,
director of industrial relations at
Inland Steel Corp. Also hi atten-
dance were representatives of the
Coalition's Illinois Chapter.

Gutierrez called for health
care coverage for every American
that can never be taken away.
"Every member of the United
States Congress has a medical
card that guarantees their access
and the access of their children to
medical care," he said. "How can
those of us who wish to lead
accept less for those they wish to
serve?"

There are 56 organizations In
the Illinois Chapter of the NLC,
which include more than three
million Illinolsans. Among the
See COALITION page B23

HEALTHWATCH

Lakeland

Newspapers

Weight, lifestyle correlate to cancer risk

"Today, scientists believe
most cancers are related to envi-
ronment and lifestyle. In fact,
what you cat and how much you
weigh may directly affect your
cancer risk," said Tom Dohmeicr,
director of CondeU's Medical
Center Health Institute in
Libertyvilie. "Studies demon-
strate that obese people have sig-
nificantly higher death rates from
cancers of the breast, colon, kid-
ney and uterus. Studies also show
that women 40 percent above
desirable body weight have up to
55 percent greater mortality, and
similarly obese men have up to 33
percent greater cancer mortality
than people of ideal weight.
Lesser degrees of overweight arc
also associated with increased
prevalence of certain cancers."

Dohmeier said that, "the good
news is that by making dietary
changes, losing weight and main-
taining weight loss, many over-
weight people can significantly
lower their cancer risks."

A health assessment of 1,000
patients in a medically super-
vised weight management pro-
gram showed that patients sub-
stantially reduced their risks for
developing cancer as a direct
result of weight loss and specific
lifestyle changes. The patients
(on average) dropped from the
category of "high risk" for de-
veloping cancer to "moderate
risk." Furthermore, 89 percent of
patients that were in the "very
high risk" and "high risk" cate-
gories for cancer dropped Into
the "moderate risk" or "low risk"
categories.

What happened? "Patients lost
weight, became more physically
active, reduced the percent of fat
in their diet and ate more fruits
and vegetables," said Lawrence
T.P. Stiller, Ph.D., president of
Health Management Resources
(HMR), the weight management
company that conducted the
health assessment. He added,
"Ail of these changes helped
reduce their cancer risk."

Medical Center Health Insti-
tute and HMR share the following
health strategies and lifestyle
changes that their weight man-
agement clients use to maintain
weight loss and reduce health
risks, Including their risks ■ for
cancer

1. Eat more fruits and vegeta-

bles; at least two cups of vegeta-
bles and one serving of fruit daily.

Research indicates that a diet
high in fiber and vitamins A and C
may help reduce the risk for some
kind of cancer. Dohmeicr said, "A
good way to know which arc the
more 'potent produce' in terms •
of cancer protection is to go by
color. Look for dark green, leafy
vegetables, and yellow-orange
vegetables and fruits, such as car-
rots, spinach, broccoli, yams,
peaches and apricots." Dohmeicr
added that high fiber fruits and
vegetables arc also filling, low
caloric substitutes for higher
calorie, fatty snack choices.

2. Reduce total fat intake to 30

percent or less of total calories.

One of the ways Institute par-
ticipants do this is by learning to
control their "eating envi-
ronments." By removing high fat
items from their home and office
and replacing them with low fat
choices, people can reduce their
reliance on willpower.

3. Increase physical activity to
at least 2,000 exercise calories a
week.

For a 150-pound person, that's
walking just 10 minutes out, and
10 minutes back three times a
day. Studies show that moderate
levels of physical activity can pro-
tect against premature death

from cancer and cardiovascular
disease.

Dohmeier noted, "If you do
these three things, you could
manage your weight and reduce
your cancer risks." He added,
"Cancer is the number one health
fear in this country, yet many
cancers arc preventable.
Seemingly small changes in '
dietary habits can have a re-
markable impact on your future

risk for cancer."

'■::;. ',"-: ■ , j

For further information, call i
CondeU's Medical Center Health
Institute, 816-6100, ext. 5770,
located at 200 W. Golf Rd. in j
Libertyvilie.

Last year, residents of Hawthorn Lakes attended 48 concerts and musicals,
took part in 24 theme parties, participated in 52 educational programs,
went on four extended travel trips, and walked 3,605 miles.

■/■

<W

They also flexed their way through 312 exercise classes.

One-and-two bedroom rental apartments,
with access to professional healthcare, a
full-service restaurant, endless things to
do, and countless friends to make.
What a placet

,-^k.

Hawthorn Lakes

()!■' I.AKK COUNTY

An ActlvtLIU* R«1lr«m«nt Community

(708) 367-0166

10 E. Hawthorn Parkway • Vernon Hills

®

Ap.il 1 5, 1 f f 4 UktkNd Newspapers HEALTH WATCH P

>nng co-sponsors
women's health seminal*

"A Feminine journey: The
Lifetime of a Woman," a seminar
examining women's health
issues, wilt be presented from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 30
by EHS Good Shepherd Hospi-
tal's Wellspring Women's Health
Care, Palatine, and EHS Good
Samaritan Hospital, Downers
Grove.

The event will be held at the
Drury Lane Theatre,, 100 Drury
Lane, Oakbrook Terrace, Oak
Brook. -

Speakers include Roger De-
Cook, M.D., chair of the de-
partment of obstetrics and gy-
necology at EHS Good Samaritan
Hospital, who will discuss the
importance of wellness for
women of all ages. Endocrinol-

ogist Sally Pinkstaff, M.D., will
address the physical and hor-
monal changes and myths asso-
ciated with menopause. The
emotional aspects of menstrua-
tion, fertility, infertility and
menopause will be covered by
Ronecn Blank, M.D., clinical
director of perinatal support ser-
vices at EHS Good Samaritan
Hospital.

-Attitude with Wings," a play
that looks at women's life phases
from growing up to growing
older, also will be presented. In
addition, the program will
Include.continental breakfast and
a question- and- answer session.

The fee for the seminar is $20.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call 275-3782. .

Dr. Homy E. Simmons, president of the National Leadership
Coalition of Hearth Care Reform speaks on the health care cri-
sta during a Chicago gathering.— Photo courtesy of National
Leadership Coalition

Residents reap rewards
of heart-healthy eating

Six area residents are eating healthier for less these days. They
are the winners of The Victory of Eating Heart Smart" contest
sponsored by Victory Memorial Hospital in Waukegan. The annual
contest was held throughout the month of February, American
Heart Month.

Over 7,600 area residents entered the random drawing at the 64
participating Lake County restaurants. To enter, residents ordered
designated "heart healthy" menu items while dining out The .
menu items were prepared following low-fat, low-cholesterol
recipes.

At the end of the contest, all entry blanks were tossed together
and the six winners were chosen. Their prizes included an array of
heart-healthy groceries valued at $150. Boxes of turkeys, fresh
fruits, dairy products and other groceries were personally delivered
to the winners by Victory Memorial staff members.

The grand prize winners and the participating restaurants in
which they registered for the contest are: Carol Douglas (Zion),
Stariite Restaurant (Zion); Mary Keller (Waukegan), Parkway
Restaurant (Waukegan); Diana Nauahi (Mundelein), Avanti's
Restaurant (Mundelein); Blanche O'Brien (Wadsworth), The
Country Squire (Grayslake); and Ruth Senger (Grayslake), Center
Inn (Grayslake). Tony Lopez (Waukegan) was the Victory employee
winner. He chose his heart-healthy meal at the Victory Hospital
cafeteria.

In addition, names of participating waiters and waitresses at the
60 restaurants were entered into a separate drawing in recognition
of the roles they played In this program. First place winner Lauren
Beller of Whitney Street Inn (Grayslake) will enjoy an evening
; "away from it all" when she uses her "overnight getaway for two"
at Hawthorne Suites, Lincolnshire. Second place was won by Tina
Bez of RJ's Eatery (Lindenhurst). Her prize includes lunch for two B
at Sasha's Restaurant, Skolde.

Additional awareness activities during heart month included
community programs, cooking demonstrations and nutrition edu-
cation seminars for area schools. For more information on Victory
Memorial Hospital's heart services and programs,call the 1-800-
THE-CHOICE (1-800-843-2464).

THE NATIONAL ||p
""" «ERaJP

Dr. Henry E. Simmons, president of the National Leadership Coatltton of Health Care Reform speaks
on the hearth care crisis during a Chicago gathering.— Photo courtesy of National Leadership
Coalition

Board of health announces service awards

The Lake County Board of
Health's AB/C Council an-
nounced Its annual Community
Services Awards to Waukegan
Township for establishing the.
Staben Center, and to the Illinois
League of Women Voters for the
"Kids 1st Fair" it held last year in
conjunction with the Lake
County Health Dept.

The awards were presented at
the council's Fourteenth Annual
Appreciation Luncheon.'

The Staben Center works with
single men who have been home-
less for an extended period of
time in an attempt to move them
from homelessness into perma-
nent housing.

It is -the first such program to
deal specifically with this popula-
tion.

The program was named for
former Waukegan Twp. Su-
pervisor Milt Staben and his son,
Pete, both of whom were long-
time champions of causes for the
poor.

The "Kids 1st Fair* was held
last August in Waukegan. The
purpose of the project was to help
low income children from birth
to age 14 get ready for school, as
well as to provide immunizations
for the younger children. Nearly
500 families and more than 1,200
children were registered at the
fair.

Five hundred fifty-five
immunizations were given, 294
physical examinations were per-
formed, 33 developmental
screenings were provided, and
371 dental screenings were given.
Nearly $20,000 in financial
contributions were raised from
individuals, organizations and
corporations.

Outgoing council members
Rosic Harris, Douglas Parks,
Beverly Kelly and Miranda Mikos
were also recognized for their
dedication and years of service.

The Lake County Board of
Health's AB/C Council' appre-
ciation luncheon is held annually

to recognize the many people
who work with the Board of
Health through the council to
plan and coordinate mental
health, substance abuse and
developmental disabilities ser-
vices, as well as the agencies and
Individuals who play a key role in
providing and advocating for
essential services.

The council is made up of 15
volunteer members appointed by
the Board of Health with interest
and knowledge in mental health,
substance abuse and de-
velopmental disabilities, and has
two areas of responsibilities: To
serve in an advisory capacity to
the Board of Health; and to serve
as a planning and coordinating
council for mental health, sub-
stance abuse and developmental
disabilities services in the county.
It is located at the Lake County
Health Dent's 3012 Grand Ave.
facility in Waukegan.

For more information call 360 -
6704.

Workers 'How to Comply' manuals available

In 1992 the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) revised
its Workers Protection Standard
(WPS) for Agricultural Pesticides.
Employers of agricultural work-
ers must comply with the WPS
and the revisions which take
effect April 15, 1994,

Employers can obtain infor-
mation about the revised Worker
Protection Standards in the form
of a manual entitled "The Worker
Protection Standard for
Agricultural Pesticides — How to

Coalition

Comply; What Employers Need
to Know."

The manual is recom- mend-
ed for the following individuals:
the manager or owner of a farm,
forest, nursery or greenhouse
where pesticides are used in pro-
duction of agricultural plants; a
labor contractor for a farm, for-
est, nursery or greenhouse; any-
one who operates a business in
which pesticides are used for the
production of agricultural plants;
custom (for-hlre) pesticide appli-

cators and independent crop
consultants. Agricultural plants
include horticultural plants.

The Illinois Department of
Agriculture is making this manu-
al available, free of charge.

In lake County, employers of
agricultural workers can obtain
the manual at the Lake County
Unit of the University of Illinois
Cooperative Extension Service,
located at 100 S. Highway 45 in
Grayslake.

From page B22

Contrary to some recent
reports, there is a health care cri-
sis — and it's getting worse.
Health care spending is rising
more rapidly, not less rapidly,
and the number of Americans
without any health insurance is
up sharply.

The Department of
Commerce estimated— In a
study that received little atten-
tion because it was released
between Christmas and New
Year's— that U.S. health care
spending in 1993 totaled $942.5
billion, a one year jump from

1992 to 1993 of $102.1 billion (the
largest one year increase in histo-
ry).

Commerce also projected that

this year, health care spending
will exceed $1 trillion. What has
received attention is a study from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
(BLS) indicating that the medical
care component of the Consumer
Price Index (CPI) increased by
"only" 5.4 percent.

What accounts for the appar-
ent disparity between these two
figures? The Commerce numbers,
reflect total health care spending.
The BLS figure summarizes

changes' in the book or list prices
(not the actual prices, after nego-
tiated discounts) for private-sec-
tor payers (not Medicare,
Medicaid, or other public pro-
grams) for a sample of proce-
dures and commodities (not all of
them) charged by a sample of
health care providers (not all of
them).

Congress, as it considers pro-
posals to reform the health care
system, needs to worry about
increases in total spending —
which, according to the
Department of Commerce, will
average 13.5 percent per year for
each of the next five years.

pMMMNt ' -

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PCTJ COUNTY LAkdAwl Newspapers Apuil 15, 1994

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• ASTROS
• LUMINA APVS
• CONVERSION VANS ,

• PICKUPS • BLAZERS
• SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES \

• CUSTOM PICKUPS
SUBURBANS • TRACKERS

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Ap«iM5, 1994 LaIceIancJ Newspapers BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE

-BusiwEss BrieFs-

Forest preserve honors Abbott

ABBOTT PARK— The Lake County Forest Preserves
presented a community service award to Abbott
Laboratories for the company's ongoing support of a
variety of forest preserve education and conservation
programs. The award is sponsored by the Illinois Park
and Recreation Association and the Illinois Association
of Park Districts. Abbott was honored for its volunteer
efforts and financial contributions to programs such as
the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC), the annual Smith
Symposium sponsored by the Friends of Rycrson
Woods, and the Lake County Museum.

Gander tries venture

WILMOT, WISC.— Gander Mountain, Inc., one of
the nation's leading specialist merchandisers for hunt-
ing, fishing, camping and hiking equipment,

announced an agreement with Sears Shop at Home
Services, Inc. to test two catalogs this spring featuring
fishing, camping and related outdoor equipment The
catalogs, titled "Outdoors," have been mailed. For the
test, Gander Mountain is providing merchandising, ful-
fillment, warehousing and customer service. Scars is
providing the use of its catalog database, the compa-
nies said. More than 500,000 catalogs have been
mailed. ' .

Parade of Homes held

GURNEE— The Home Builders Association of Greater
Chicago (MBAGC) announces the location for the sub-
urban 1994 Parade of Homes. Located at Aberdare
Estates in Gurnec, the parade will feature eight custom
homes from Chicago area builders that arc fully land-
scaped and decorated. The parade will be open to the
public July 16 through Aug. 7. The homes will range In
price from $450,000 to $600,000 and will be decorated
by members of the American Society of Interior Design

(AS1D). The parade will also feature a "Taste of Lake
County" with food available from numerous restau-
rants in the Lake County area. For further information,
call HBAGC at 627-7575.

LGBIEG joining in town meeting

GRAVSIAKE— The College of Lake County and the
Lake County Business Industry. Education Consortium
(LCBIEQ In Grayslakc will join communities across the
United States in the GOALS 2000 Satellite Town
Meeting, April 1 9 at 7 p.m. This is a monthly, interac-
tive teleconference for communities working to reach
the National Education Goals. U.S. Secretary of
Education Richard Riley and Deputy Secretary
Madeleine Kunin will co-host the meeting which will
focus on ways that schools and communities can work
In partnership to improve mathematics and science
education. For further information call Jerry
Gudauskas at 223-6681 ext. 242.

Lakeland

Newspapers

■ ■

A safe bet

Government backed
securities are generally a
gppd investment;

pAqe C4

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Gymnast to compete in
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PAqelG24|

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Company Price v Change Div.

Abbott 26 1/4 -7/8 $0.76
Allstate 23 7/8 4l/2 $0.72
Ameritech37, 1/2 +1/8 $1192
AT&T 503/8 -15/8 $1.32
Baxter 22 1/8 *l/4 $1.00
-Brunswick 227/8—— - $0.44
Com. Ed.,24 1/8^ -1 1/8 $1.60
D. Witter 34 3/8 +3/8 $0.50
Kemper 57 1/2 -7/8 . ^$0,92
McDonalds 56.1/4 -2 $0.43

Motorola 95 1/2 -8 7/8, $0.56

.' 'Peoples Eil : 281/4 -i/2 *

r$i:ao

; Qkr. Oaks .621/2 -1/4V;

>$2.12

Sara Lee 213/4 -3/8

$0.64

Sears ,481/4 +11/8

$1.60

,UAL 1273/4 + 1/2 :

SQ.Q0

Walgrecns41 1/2: +5/8

$0.68 :

WMXTech.241/2+7/8

$0.60:

ChenyHec. 29 +115/16

$d;bo

'■V . ' '■■r

Landscaper cultivating a blooming business

TINA L. SWIECH • .

Staff Reporter

When Chris Marzahl began
with a landscaping firm nearly
eleven years ago, he did It for the
love of the trade. Today, he is the
owner and his firm, Earth
Developments is blooming.

Designing a look, putting in a
pool or deck, plants and trees arc
the foundation, for cultivating a
stimulating landscape which the
Richmond-based company has
the foresight to pull together. ~ ►

The company employs rough-
ly three full-maintenance crews
who meet with . potential cus-
tomers from all over Lake and
McHenry Counties. The compa-
ny prides themselves on design-
ing and creating exterior land-
scape architecture for both resi-
dential and commercial clients,
with a finely tuned orchestration
of superior landscape design,
construction and horticultural
expertise. ,

About 75 percent of the cus-
tomers request residential ser-
vice, with the other 25 percent in
the commercial market.

The "upscale" designs that
Earth Developments offer are
well- received by Marzahl's
clients.

Some advice the owner has
for people planning on having
landscaping is to avoid going to
many landscape architects.
"Look for one that's been estab-
lished," said Marzahl. Calling on
a lot of landscapes will only
prove confusing for the client,
Marzahl explained. "Stay with the
one you will feel comfortable
with."

People who contact Earth
Developments usually arc
involved in a variety of situations.
"Typically when people buy new

homes the landscaping is not
done," said Marzahl. "When you
have a new home," advises
Marzahl, "don't sit on the fence
post so to speak. " In other words,
get your planting and landscap-
ing started as soon as possible.

"You can't want it done in a
week," explained the owner. "It's
a time consuming and an educa-
tional process."

"We do get people who move
into existing homes also, who
may want to concentrate on a..
small . portion - ■ (of land),"
explained the landscaping archi-
tect. For them, the work and
planning is done with the same
care and expertise as with the
larger sites.

A statement often told by cus-
tomers is that they want interest-
ing hues, splashes of color all
over in both the spring and the
faU.

This can be accomplished by
choosing some of the variety of
plants and shrubs the landscaper
has available. "A great solution"
, is some of the hearty perennial
wildflowers which are often very
colorful and are an asset to a
property owner who wants low
maintenance on his landscaped
parcel.

Some of the plants that Earth
Developments stocks are grown
on their own site in Richmond.
These include specimen Austrian
pines and other shrubs that
would normally be hard to find,
and arc of excellent quality.

Garages at Earth

Developments hold all of the nec-
essary equipment including trac-
tors, graders, pickup trucks arid
dump trucks. Much of the
mechanical work is done at the
site also, explained the owner.

Marzahl's unique blend of tal-

Chrls Marzahl shows off on© of his Austrian pine seedlings. The
landscape architect grows many of the plants he uses In his busi-
ness.— Photo by Gene Gabry

cnt, knowledge and vision to
develop superior landscape
architecture may perhaps some-
day be shared by his two young
sons.

His wife Linda-also does her
share of creative work, assisting
with marketing in the family ori-
ented business.

Working closely with custom
builders, Earth Developments

works their magic with trees,
plants, flowers, decks, gazebos
and pools, encompassing all the
elements that create a wonderful
look and feel for the yard and
grounds.

For more information on the
Earth Developments (formerly
Earth Industries) at 11016
Zarnstorff Rd., please contact
Chris Marzahl at (fil5) 678-4177.

Abbott helps students explore science

Approximately 130 science
students and teachers from 14
Lake County high schools visited
Abbott Laboratories for a first-
hand look at how science is
applied in industry. The Science
Student Days program featured
laboratory visits, demonstrations,
and presentations on topics such
as AIDS research, environmental
engineering, and science careers

at Abbott It was held at the com-
pany's Abbott Park facility, locat-
ed at the intersection of Buckley
and Waukcgan Roads.

Demonstrations included
mass spectrometers used to iden-
tify the chemical structure of sub-
stances, computer-aided three-
dimensional drug design, and
advanced technologies to diag-
nose medical conditions.

"It was fascinating to sec the
molecules in three dimension dur-
ing the demonstration on comput-
er-aided drug design with die 100
megahertz computer," one stu-
dent said. "1 liked the pseudo virtu-
al-reality images of the DNA
strand," another commented.

"1 enjoyed the day because it
gave me a good idea of the types
of jobs available in the science

field and helped me start thinking
about future career in science
and what education is needed," a
student explained.

Participating high schools includ-
ed Adlai Stevenson, Antioch, CarmeJ,
Dcerficld, Grant, Grayslakc, Lake
Forest, Mundclein, Round Lake,
Warren Township, Wauconda,
Waukcgan, Woodlands Academy,
andZion Benton Township.

WT

BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE LaI<eIancI Newspapers Ap*iM 5, 1994

on ReaI Estate - —Busjness ancI Person aI Fi nance

Terry Murphy

Greg Seldler, CPA

Registered Representative of H. D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc.

TOUSti C&SCS lOr Seps can help save business tax dollars, offer real benefits

A"^ .- • Micro Widgets Inc., a fictitious name for a 1. Compietc.a 5305 SOP form. Do not send il

Toiry

mortgage approval

Ever been involved in a bankruptcy? Are you

- self employed? Have you recently quit your job to
s tart a new business?

All of these factors can make it more difficult
to get a mortgage. With a tightening of under-
writing requirements, lenders are being more
selective about granting loan approvals. Rick
Murrian lias written a book to assist agents titled,
"Working Smart Not Harder." This workbook
outlines easy step information on assisting spe-
cial mortgage applicants.

Bankruptcy will not prevent you from getting
a loan. If you have had to file bankruptcy In the last two years and have
been able to re-establish credit, you should be able to qualify for a new
loan. The key is re-establishing credit If you defaulted on a govern-
ment loan, like FHA, the time frame is one year.

The question of the application form which asks if you have had a
bankruptcy in the last seven years leads one to believe that it takes
seven years to cure, Murrian ad vises jis differently, making it easier for
bankruptcy victims to purchase a home. Self employed people face
another problem. Loads of documentation Is required to make. the
underwriters happy. Tax returns, etc. are necessary to validate income
since the applicant is the employer.

If you have recently quit a job, you've had a while to become self
employed, and the work is not related or in a related field, there may be.
tougher requirements for loan approval. For example, quitting a ten
year job as a teacher to open a neighborhood hot dog stand is not
"related." However, quitting a job as a restaurant manager to open a
food business is a more related field and looked upon as more "con-
nected."

; It may take a period of two years in your business to establish cred-
itworthiness. These factors depend on several issues and will vary from
lender to lender.

If you have been divorced;- be prepared to unearth your divorce
decree for the lender package. Even if you have been divorced several
years, the underwriter will be looking for monetary obligations as set
forth by the courts.

Lenders are in the business to lend money. Find but what your pur-
chase power is by taking the first step to getting a loan, getting "prc-
qualified."

Call a lender and set up an interview before looking for a home. This
Will give you a ball park idea of the range of investment you are able to
carry. Tell the loan representative about any credit problems you know j
of to help them help you. If your file will need more information, you
will be able Jo set up support material before writing an offer on a
Home. A prcqualified buyer has a much stronger position with a seller
when making an offer.

Owning a home is the great American dream. Make sure you share
that dream by working with a reputable lender to help you fulfill your
real estate goals.

Questions or comments may be directed to Terri Murphy, Box 6234,
Ubcrtyville, IL 60048.

Micro Widgets Inc., a fictitious name for a
real-life, family-owned business, got out of a
$34,152 tax jam by establishing a SEP, a simplified
employee pension plan. The following arc the vari-
ous advantages, disadvantages and requirements of
SEPs. Reviewing them is the first step toward deter-
mining whether a SEP would benefit a specific busi-
ness.
SKP Advantages:

Lower set-up costs than most pension or
profit-sharing plans.

Simplified reporting and record keeping
requirements that dispense with the need
for filing an IRS 5500 form
_ ' Reduced employer fiduciary responsibility.
Benefits can be taken by departing
employees.
_ Employer contributions can be integrated
with Social Security.
SEP Disadvantages:

All contributions are fully vested. Some
part-time and seasonal employees cannot
be excluded from a SEP, potentially
increasing the number of employees for
whom funding must be provided.
_ Companies that previously had defined
benefit plans, even though such plans are
now terminated, cannot establish a SEP.
SEP Requirements . .

_ Employees must be at least 21 years of age
and have worked three of the last five
years. They also must have received mini-
mum total wages in 1994 of $396.
_ Cannot discriminate in favor of highly

compensated employees.
_ 100 percent immediate vesting.
_ Employer cannot prohibit withdrawals
from a SEP.
Establishing a SEP

There are three basic steps to establish a SEP for a
company.

2.

3.

Soldier

1. Compietc.a 5305 SEP form. Do not send it

to the IRS. File the original and distribute

coplesto all SEP participants. The 5305

SEP form serves as a disclosure statement

and describes the

rights of participants

and their designated

beneficiaries.

Open an IRA for each

participant.

Make contributions

to each : participant's

IRA.
..To receive tax benefits for
1994, SEP contributions must be made by the due
date of the employer's tax return. The contribution
date can be postponed through mid-September of
the following year by filing extensions. For
fiscal-year plans, the plan year is identified by the .
calendar year that ends within the fiscal year.

One simple and inexpensive way to set up a SEP
is to establish IRAs for participants through a mutu-
al fund company. Most mutual fund companies
charge trustee fees of $10-$15 per year. Another
option is trust companies, which offer self-directed
SEP- IRAs. These plans permit flexibility in invest-
ments but will be slightly more expensive than SEPs
established with mutual fund companies.

If you are thinking of setting up a retirement plan
for your you should investigate SEP.'s to see if they
arc right for your business

All material presented is general in nature and should
not be acted upon without professional assistance. If you
would like our help in applying the general information to
your specific situation, You may call GregSeidler at (708)
680-0095. Greg Seidter is a CPA and services individuals
and businesses in the areas of tax planing & preparation,
retirement & investment planning and accounting & book-
keeping services. He is also a Registered Representative of,
and offers securities for retirement and other investment
plans through the firm ofH.D. Vest Investment Securities,
Inc. 433 E Las Colinas Blvd. Ste 300 Irving, Texas 75039
(214) SS6-16S1 Member SIPC

Refinance or Purchase

Also Points and Closing Cost Program Available

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30 yr. Fixed
10 yr. Fixed
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1 Point
1 Point

Special Rates for Loans $100,000 and above
Call now rates are subject to change

mar scan Frontiers

MORTGAGE CORPORATION
C708) 808-0466

An Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee
For Wisconsin Properties Call (1) 414-742-353S

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i

Ap.il 15, 1994 UkdANd Newspapers ~ COUNTY

I

*

Business PersonineIs- Manpower seeks nominations

most successful managers. Leon's
qualification was based upon out-
standing recruiting activity during the

month ofjanuary.

Susan Richards

Susan Richards of Zion has been
named an agent In. the Country
Companies Northeast Lake Agency.
As an agent Richards is able to pro-
vide for all the insurance needs of
area residents by offering life/ auto,
home, farm, health, disability income
and commercial insurance. Richards
will serve clients from 3211 Bclvldcrc
Rd., Waukegan.

Michael Einstein

; Michael L Einstein has been pro- '
motcd to the newly created position
of director , of marketing for
Consumer Products at Intcrmatic
Inc., a leading manufacturer of low '
voltage outdoor lighting, timers';
surge protectors and other electrical
products. A graduate of the Univ. of
South Florida, Einstein and his family
reside in Crystal Lake.

Carolyn Toatley

Mary Kay independent beauty
consultant, Carolyn Toatley , of
Gumee, is on the road to success.
Toatley qualified as a. team manager
and earned the free use of a red
Pontile Grand AM. To qualify as a
team manager, Toatley had to meet
specific sales and recruiting require-
ments. In this position, Toatley will
provide leadership to personal
recruits and will work with the unit's
sales director in meeting sales and
recruiting goals.

Larry Leon

Larry Leon, district manager in
Libertyville for The Franklin,
Springfield, has earned. one of the
company's top agency building hon-
ors. Leon has qualified for Franklin's
Circle of Champions Club, a national
honor organization of the company's

- h>» 4. . '.

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1 W

ife*

1

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I

Richard Roth man n

Richard W. Rothmann has joined
Wauconda National Bank and Trust
Co. as vice president in charge of the
Mundelein Bank office. Rothmann
has been in the banking Industry in
the Mundelein community for more
than 20 years. He is active in many
organizations in the Mundelein area
and currently serves as the president
of Mundelein Pride, an organization
whose primary effort is the revitaliza-
tion of downtown Mundelein, as well
as the president of the Santa Maria
School board. He is an active member
and past president of the Mundelein
Lion's Club. Rothmann resides with
his wife and family in Mundelein.

i ,

:• -. '

If you need a new ad campaign or promotion,

DOM

RUNIC

If the idea of advertising or marketing your
business makes you a bit tense, Logo-agogb has
the solution for you. We know and understand
how to effectively market small businesses.

Since April is National Anxiety Month, the
people at Logo-agogo have found a way to ease
your tension AND help you market your busi-
ness. Through April 30th, we are offering a free
Anti-Anxiety Kit and one hour creative consulta-
tion. Just call 223-8167 to reserve yours today!

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ANTI-ANXIETY KIT!!!

Logozagogo

Advertising /Graphic Services

(708) 223-8167

Ad Campaigns • Logos • Identity Pieces
Designed & Produced

This year, Manpower is giving
bosses a great way to honor their
secretaries with what they , really
want— a day off, and a great pro-
fessional enhancement — com-
puter software training or cross-
training. And while your secre-
tary relishes a day off, you'il enjoy
the help of a qualified Manpower
temporary!

As part of the firm's annual
Secretaries' Week festivities,
Manpower is accepting nomina-
tions from Lake and McHenry
County businesses for a "Best
Secretary." Business profession-
als may nominate their secre-
taries by preparing a short essay
or stpry explaining their secre-

taries' characteristics, skills, pro-
fessionalism and dedication.
Essays will be judged by a panel
of community leaders. A secre-
tary from Lake County and one
from McHenry County will be
chosen to receive the grand prize:
a day off from work and valuable
computer software training pro-
vided by Manpower. Computer
software training will also be
awarded to several other secre-
taries in Lake and McHenry
Counties who deserve mention.

To nominate a secretary, con-
tact the nearest Manpower office:
Waukegan, 473-4300; Vernon
Hills, 918-1200; Wauconda, 526-
4300; McHenry, 815-385-6600;

and Marengo, 815-568-0100.
Nominations will be accepted
until Wednesday, April 20. this
year, Professional Secretaries Day
is on Wednesday, April 27. -

Manpower employs .'many
skilled individuals including
word processing secretaries/data
entry operators, occupational
health nurses, nurse's assistants
and other professionals.

Manpower, Inc. is the world's
largest temporary help service,
employing over one' million
people through 2,000 offices in 34
countries. Locally, Man-
power employs oven 4,000
people in Lake and McHenry
Counties.

I

. i
.' i

. jUBMHMM

YOU may oe chosen as the recipient of $50,

compliments of Lakeland Newspapers. Each
week, we will be publishing the id. numbers of
two readers in Lakeland Newspapers. If your
reader id. number appears, you have until )
Wednesday of (he following mk to call MeW

Newspapers and claim your prize. (Winners will
have two weeks after the contact date to pick up
their prize.) Current subscribers may find their
id. number on the ming label affixed to the
front page of the paper, like thiL

fill WHM WIMHERS 111:

Reader
I.D.

Number

To subscribe and

become eligible for this
long-running contest, call
the Lakeland Newspaper cir
dilation department at
223-8161,

WO2607

John G. Wolf

Ingleside

N01627

David Novotny

Mundelein

Contest Rules: 1. Two winners are picked randomly from 13 of the Lakeland Newspapers through a random computer
search. 2. Winners will be notified by reader identification numbers in the newspaper each week. 3. To claim prize, winners
must contact Lakeland Newspapers' Circulation Department by the following Wednesday of publication. 12:00 noon, and
schedule pick-up of prize. 4. Winners must show proof of identification at the Lakeland Newspapers front office o claim prize.
5. Winners must pick up prize within 2 weeks of notification. 6. Subscription must be paid in full to be eligible o claim prize.
7. All winners must agree to have their names and pictures to be used for promotional purposes. 8. Contest wll begin January
21, 1994, and will end December 30, 1994, 9. Contest Is void where prohibited by law, 10. Employees ol Lakeland
Newspapers and their relatives are not eligible to win prizes. 11. Decisions or judges are final. 12. This contest is not designed
to be a lottery system. Unclaimed prizes wil not be re-assigned.

BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE LaIceM Newspapers ApitiL 1 5, 1 994

Mutual funds that
invest in securities
issued' or guaranteed by
the U.S. government or
its agencies have gained
popularity in recent
years." These mutual
funds offer fully man-
aged portfolios of gov-
ernment securities, such
as U.S. Treasury bonds,
notes and bills or government-
backed mortgages.

.Many investors consider
government securities to be
among the safest investments
available. Although they arc not
insured, they are backed by the
full faith and credit of the U.S.
government. It is important to
note, however, that while the
government guarantees the inter-
est and principal on the individ-
ual government securities within
a mutual find, it docs not guaran-
tee the future market value or
yield of the fund as a whole.

Like any other mutual fund,
the market value of government-
backed funds generally fluctuates
in response to interest rates. You
can withdraw your mutual find
investment at any time for the
current market value, which
could be more, less or the same
as your original investment.

Yields on government-
backed mutual finds arc also
affected by- changing interest
rates.* If interest on U.S. govern-
ment securities declines, your
fund's average yield also will
eventually decline. You will still

receive monthly checks,
and although they will
be slightly lower, they
will be comparable to
what you would receive
from other investments
of similar quality.

U.S. govern-
ment securities funds
arc generally less sensi-
tive to changes in inter-
est rates than other securities. For
example, a certificate of deposit
that pays 6 percent when you buy
it may offer a much lower or high-
er yield when you renew it. With
U.S. government mutual finds,
the fluctuations arc less dramatic
and occur over time.

However, U.S. government
mutual funds shouldn't be com-
pared to bank savings or CDs.
Government funds arc long-term
investments. Bank savings and
CDs offer immediate withdrawal
but typically cam lower interest.
U.S. government mutual
funds offer safe, reliable income.
But they do carry some risk. As
with any investment, it's impor-
tant to understand U.S. govern-
ment mutual finds before you
invest.

Editor's note: This is a col-
umn highlighting stocks of local
interest. The author, Noah
Seidenberg, is the local represen-
tative for Edward D. Jones and
Co:, the nation's largest invest-
ment firm. For further informa-
tion or additional questions, call
223-1908.

Rudy Popovich, along with his
wife Nada of Gurncc, have much
to be excited about. The '90s have
truly been "The Wonderful
Years." Their studio has captured
the coveted "Best Wedding
Album" in the state, at the
Associated Professional

Photographers of Illinois annual
convention for the past four
years.

' Along with his honor in
Springfield, Rudy was given a
"Merit Award" for his print of
Steve and Jennifer Webber of
Waukcgan.

This years prestigious wed-
ding couple of the year were Mary
Grom and Jeff Eichncr of the
Waukcgan/Gurnec area. The
annual print and album competi-
tion uses stringent rules by the

nations top photographic judges, cent allowed to be shown in the
Several hundred photographs arc exhibit, thus the highest level of
entered with only twenty five per- competence is featured.

-INVESTMENT TRENds- Popovich photography captures award

Noah A. Seidenberg,

Investment Representative of Edward D. Jones & Co.

Government securities
are usually a safe bet

Rudy and Nada Popovich (right) with Drat Wad©, A.P.P.I. president.

MST offers free million dollar skill seminar

Mind Systems and
Technologies, a consulting firm
In Lake County, will be offering
free seminars to the public
explaining how MST helps busi-
nesses and organizations achieve
excellence in all areas of opera-
tion.

MST has developed a system
that enables each individual and

organization to move potential
into reality. MST analyzes- and
organization's needs and estab-
lishes a customized planning
process to increase and organiza-
tion's needs and establishes a cus-
tomized planning process to
increase an organization's produc-
tivity. Using MSTs patented sys-
tem, business will produce more

in less time with better results.
Owner Steven Rucinski will be
sharing some of MST's capabilities
at two different free seminars at
the Gurnee Hampton Inn. -

The seminars will be held on
April 14, and April 28 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Gurncc Hampton Inn on
Route 132 and Dillcy's Road. For
more information call 549-0188,

Taxpayers may qualify for earned income credit

Taxpayers who have a qualify-
ing child or children living with
them may reduce the amount of
taxes owed by taking advantage
of refundable credits known as
Earned Income Credit. To claim
the Earned Income Credit, tax-
payers must work and have
earned income, such as wages
and self-employment earnings of

less than $23,050 and an Adjusted
Gross Income of less than
$23,050. You must have at least
one qualifying child, and if mar-
ried, you must file a joint return.
The maximum basic credit for
one child is $1,424 and up to
$1,511 for more than one.

Another form of Earned
Income Credit is one for a child

born in 1993. The credit could
add as much as $388 to a refund.
Also available is a health insur-
ance credit for individuals who
paid health insurance premiums
for coverage of one or more qual-
ifying children. This credit could
be as much as $465.— by JONI
GLEWICZ, general manager
Round Lake Jeckson Hewitt.

ReaI Estate PersonneI

Linda Mason

Linda Mason, broker associate
with Century 21 Leech and
Associates, 1914 E. Grand Ave,
Lindcnhurst received honors in
Outstanding Service during the
month of February from that office.
Broker/Owner Terry Dcnoma said,
"Linda is an extremely professional
individual. She genuinely cares about
all her clients and that is the quality
we look for when hiring agents.
Linda has been a full time real estate
professional for over six years. She
specializes in relocation, residential
and vacant land sales. Mason resides
in the Antioch area with her husband
and two children.

April 20-24

Extended Hours; Sat 10-6 pm • Sun. 11-5 pm

•Fitness &
Recreation Center.

•Heated Pool

•Sauna

•Garages

•City Utilities"

"17 MODELS ON DISPLAY!"

H ffnecommu^fyjof^hgle family manufactured pontes

$&/u/e4>

2 miles south of
Hwy. 50 on Cry. H
LAKE GENEVA

414-248-3831

(No-Kill Animal Shelter in Crystal Lake)

SUNDAY, MAY 22

AT

WE ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD,

WORKABLE ITEMS FOR THIS FUNDRAISER.

YOUR DONATIONS ARE ALL TAX-DEDUCTIBLE.

WE ARE ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN COSTUME JEWELRY

CALL LISA AT (708) 587-8670 OR

YVONNE AT (708) 61 5-8348

IF YOU HAVE ANY ITEMS TO DONATE.

NO LARGE APPLIANCES OR CLOTHING, PLEASE.

I

■■ ; ■ . •

Ap.il 15, 1994 LaIceIancJ NewspApcRS OBITUARIES

OBITUARIES

Newspapers

George Lord

Age 63 of Round Lake, formerly of Battlecreek, MI,
died April 4, 1994. He was born on June 2, 1930 In
Detroit, ML

He is survived by one daughter Mickey Wennersten
of Lake Villa; two grandsons Andy and Justin; three sis-
ters Mary Blackburn, Helen Traviss and Dolores Lord, all
of Battlccreek, MI; two brothers Aurlhur Lord of
Battlecreek, MI and Robert Lord of Coleman, FL; 40
nieces and nephews; and many other friends and rela-
tives survive.

Funeral services were held Friday, April B, 1994 at 10
a.m. at Royal Funeral Home in Battlecreek, MI.
Interment was at Hick's Cemetery in Battlecreek, MI.

Katheryn Miller

Age 75 of Santa Maria, CA, formerly of Round Lake
Park, IL for 27 years, died March 9, 1994 at her home in
Santa Maria, CA. She was born October 10, 1918 in
South Dakota and later moved to. Chicago, then to
Round Lake Park where she resided for 27 years. In 1979
she moved to Santa Maria, CA. Katheryn had been
employed by Actown Electrocoll for ten years, from 1969
to 1979.

Survivors Include her daughter Margaret (Bill)
Denecke of Round Lake; a son Jerry Miller of Santa
Maria, CA; five grandchildren and four great-grandchil-
dren; one sister Margaret (BID) Blakely of Puntagorda,
FL; and her dear cousin Thomas Callan of Elmhurst, IL

She was preceded in death by her husband Aurthur
J. Miller in 1973 and her son Patrick MUler in 1969. A
local memorial service is pending

Mabel E. Prince

' Age 97 of Libcrtyville, IL passed away Tuesday, April
12, 1994 at the Winchester House in Llbertyville. She was
born December 12, 1896 In Llbertyville, was a former
eight-year resident of Grayslake and also had lived In
Mundelein for many years. She was an active member of
Sl. Lawrence Episcopal Church in Llbertyville, where
she also participated In the Women's Guild and at the
Church Thrift Shop.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary Agnes Mason
(Arthur) Bridges of Palm Harbor, FL and Florence
(Alfred) Pedersen of Antloch, IL; eight grandchildren
Alfred (Judith) Pedersen, Jr., Dean (Linda) Pedersen,
Dale Pedersen and Brian (Patricia) Pedersen, all of
Antioch, Lloyd Pedersen of West Hollywood, CA,
Laurence (Judith) Mason of Remington, VA, Stephen
(Wanda) Mason of Ft Worth, TX and Etizabeth
(Douglas) Macdonald of Morris, IL; 13 great-grandchil-
dren/She was preceded in death by her parents Edwin
and Mary Sage; by her husband Laurence Prince on
November 23, 1974; by her brother Walter Sage and sis-
ter Ida Pfannenstill.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday,
April 16, 1994 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home, 120.
West Park Avenue, Llbertyville, IL with the Rev. Jededlah :
D. Holdorph officiating. Interment will follow at the"
Lakeside Cemetery in Llbertyville. Friends of the family
may call from noon until time of services at the funeral
home on Saturday. Memorial contributions can be
made to either SL Lawrence Episcopal Church, 125 W."
Church St, Libertyville or to the Renovation Fund of
Lakeside Cemetery, P.O. Box 500, Llbertyville, IL 60048
in her memory. For more information, call 362-3009.

K/ota*U2s iifun&uzliDna/iel, -Zilch

mmm

/j"'-"'"

Fourth Generation Family offering
sincerity sensitivity & comfort In your
time qf need.

We work with your best Interest In
mind to help ease your burden.

We encourage you to team more about
your options. It's never too early.
Inquiries are always welcome.

•Pre amnf ements
*Vctcr»nt ft Social
Security Benefits .
•Air Shipping Service
•Tu Tree Trust

•Medical Science
•Public Aid
•Direct Cremation
•Fore Thought
Insurance Plan
•Payment Plana

Tersottd caring for over 90 years

410 East Belvideru Rd. OrmynUke

223-8122

ALLES

James Alles, 74, of Spring
Grove, IL Arr. Ahlgrlm &
Sons Funeral Home, Lake
Zurich, I L
ANDERSON

Arthur A. Anderson, 81, of
Lake Zurich, IL. Arr:
Ahlgrlm & Sons Funeral
Home, Lake Zurich, IL
ANDREWS

Mary R. Andrews, 77, of
Lake Zurich, IL. Arr.
Ahlgrlm & Sons Funeral
Home, Lake Zurich, IL
BAHL

Joyce I. Bahl, 53, of
Llbertyville, IL Arr.
Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home, Libertyville, IL
BOOTH .

Nina Booth, 62, formerly of
Antioch, IL Arr Strang
Funeral Home, Antioch, IL
COOPER

Kathleen N. Cooper (nee
Kruever), 38, of Round
Lake, , IL. Am lusten's
Round Lake Funeral
Home, Round Lake, IL
GZUXZ0R

Alice E. .Czuczor, 90, of
Round Lake Beach, IL
Arr: Strang Funeral
Chapel, Grayslake, 1L
DEVOS

Marya H. DeVos, 56, of
Libertyville, IL Arr.
Burnett-Dane . Funeral
Home, Llbertyville, IL
DOUGLAS

Beverly Ann Douglas, 65,
of Mundelein, IL. Arr:
McMufrough Chapel,
Llbertyville, IL
EP1NGBR

Kathleen Mary Efinger '
(nee O'Brien), 95, of
Libertyville, IL Arr. Marsh
Funeral Home of
Waukegan, IL,
GOODS

Mary. Agnes Goode {nee
Hoff), 91, of Wauconda,
IL Am Wauconda Funeral
• Home, Wauconda, IL

MAUSER
• Glen L Hauser, 67, of
Antioch, IL Arr Strang
Funeral Home, Antioch, IL
HENSGEN

Grace Elizabeth Hensgen,
76, of Gurnee, IL. Arr:
Marsh Funeral Home,
Gurnee, IL 60031.
LYON

Richard Wayne Lyon, of
Druce Lake, IL. Arr:
Private.

McKINNEY

Edna V. McKInney, 81, of
Round Lake Beach, IL.
Am Strang. Funeral
Home, Antioch, IL
MINARIK

Ellen A. MInarik, 82, of
Gurnee, IL Am Marsh.
MORRIS

Gary J. Morris, 47, of
Llbertyville, IL., Am
McMurrough Chapel,
Llbertyville, IL
PETRU8KA

Josephine C. Petruska, 85,
of Lake Villa, IL Am The
Petroshlus Funeral

Home, North Chicago, IL
PLIER

Harry E. Pller, 70, of
Gurnee, IL. Am Private.
Memorials to the
American Lung Assoc, of
Lake County, 10 Phillip
Road, Suite 106, Vernon
Hills, IL 60061 are sug-
gested In his memory. ■
REGEIS

Mary Regels, 86, of
Llbertyville, IL
ROZCA

Edward F. Rozga, 92, of
Lake Villa, IL Am Strang
Funeral Chapel,

Grayslake, IL -
SMITH

Howard L Smith, 79, of
Vernon Hills, IL. Am
Burnett-Dane Funeral
' Home, Libertyville, IL
/SNYDER

{Catherine Ellen Snyder,
75, of Gurnee, IL. Am
Marsh Funeral Home of
Gurnee, Gurnee, IL
TRAEBER

Emmy M. Traeber, 91, of
Mundelein, IL. Am
Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home, Libertyville, IL
TOLLING

Patricia C. Volllng, 67, of
Phoenix, AZ, formerly of
Lake Zurich, IL Am
Ahlgrlm & Sons Funeral
Home, Lake Zurich, IL
YOUNG

Laura Mae Young, 75, of
Mundelein, IL Arr. Strang
. Funeral Home, Antioch,
IL Contributions can be
. made to the Mundelein
Rescue in her memory.
ZAK

Francis S. Zak, 64, of Fox
Lake, IL Am K.K.
Hamsher Funeral Home,
Fox Lake, IL

►•'.•- •

fit.

a

i-

You've
Asked

••••

*

You've Got It!

We

Now
Accept

DISCOVER

for your convenience, we accept

MasterCard

Lakeland (708)233^161

Newspapers

Griefhotes

Memories That
Last a Lifetime

It has been, said that we are given memo-
ries so that we might have roses in. the win-
ter. The pleasant memories help to sustain
us and give strength to endure the darkest
moments in our lives. Our staff is qualified
to explain the various choices that are avail-
able for your consideration. Planning a funer-
al is not one of the duties that one likes to
consider. Preplanning offers you the oppor-
tunity to express your personal wishes and
create memories that will last a lifetime.

Ili/kiyH. mist, , , at/?

>£^j*

. "JXfN^M/M^&itt"

12 N. Plstakee Lake Road, Fox Lake, Illinois
Phone: (708)587-2100 • (815)385-1001

OBITUARIES UIceIanc] Newspapers April 1 f, 1994

LEGAL NOTICES

Lakeland

Newspapers

PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Village of Fox Lako
301 S. Route 59
Fox Lake, Illinois 60020
Sealod bids will be received In the office of the Village
Clerk, 301 S. Route 59, Fox Lake, Illinois, 60020 until 10
am on May 26, 1994 for a high pressure jet rodder.
Specifications may be picked up at the Village Hall.
Mark the sealed envelope "Bid for high pressure jet
rodder".

Bids will be open on May 26, 1994 at 10 am in the
council chambers of the Fox Lake Village Hall.

The right is reservod by the Village of Fox Lake to
reject any or all bids. Susan J. McNally

Village Clerk

0494C-605-Gon

April 15, 1994

PUBLIC NOTICE
ANTIOCH ROAD DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be
received at the office of the Antioch Township Clerk at 99
Route 173, Antioch, Illinois 60002 until 1:00 o'clock P.M.,
on April 25, 1994 for the furnishing and installation of the
following equipment:

ABOVE-GROUND DIRECT FUELING TANK SYSTEM
Proposal shall be made on forms furnished by the
Road District and shall be addressed in a sealed enve-
lope to: Mark Ring, Antioch Road District Highway
Commissioner, 99 Route 173, Antioch, Illinois 60002 and
shall be marked "Equipment Proposal - Letting of April 25,
1994, Antioch Road District". Further information regard-
ing the letting may be obtained by contacting the Road
, District Highway Commissioner 708-395-2070. The Road
District in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois
hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure
that the contract entered into pursuant to this advertise-
ment will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder
without discrimination on the grounds of race, color or
national origin. By Order of Mark Ring

Antioch Road District
Highway Commissioner

0494C-611-Gen
April 15, 1994

r

We'll sell your fiesta while you siesta;

Your jeep while you sleep;
We'll sell your Alliance with reliance;
And that red Corvette?? *
NO SWEAT!

Lakeland Classifieds

(708)223-8161

Deadline Every Wednesday, 10 AM

. PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

1. Time and Place of Opening Bids: Sealed proposals for
the work described herein will be received at the office of
the Building Department, Village of Grayslake, 33 South
Whitney Street, Lake County, Illinois, until 2:00 p.m., April
28, 1994, and publicly opened and publicly read at that
time.

2. Instructions to Bidders: a) The proposed work is offi-
cially known as the Village Sidewalk Replacement
Program. The work is further described as: removing
existing. residential and/or business area city sidewalk
and replacing with a minimum thickness of 4" class X
concrete material with placement to be in conformance
with Sections 624 and 700 of the Standard Specifications
for Road and Bridge Construction State of Illinois, latest
edition, furnishing and replacing sand fill where required
to bring the sidewalk up to grade with 1/4" pitch to curb
line, furnish and place black dirt along edges of sidewalk
where required, place two (2) 1/2* rebars across all dri-
veway and crossing areas, place expansion joint materi-
al at curb Intersections and wherever deemed necessary,
b) A minimum of 1500 linear feet will be constructed as
part of this project, c) All debris and concrete removed
shall be disposed of by the contractor in a manner
approved by the Village, d) The contractor shall furnish
proof of insurance satisfactory to the Village before com-
mencement of the work, e) Work must be completed with-
in 60 days of acceptance of bid by the Village, f) The con-
tractor shall follow the requirements of the Americans
with Disabilities Act and Illinois Public Act 67-1257.

3. Not less than the prevailing rate of wages as found by
the Village of Grayslake or the Department of Labor as
determined by the Court of Review shall be paid to all
laborers, workmen, and mechanics performing work
under this contract. .

4. Rejection of Bids. The Village reserves the right to
waive technicalities or to reject any or all proposals.

Barbara Bacsa, Village Clerk
Village of Grayslake
Aprils, 1994

0494C-609-Gen
April 15, 1994

SERVE EVERYONE

LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLICATION IS

EAST AND
CONVENIENT IN

LAKELAND

NEWSPAPERS

An invitation b extended to
public bodies, attorneys, busi-
nesses and private citizens to
use the publications ol
Lakeland Newspapers for
convenient, efficient and eco-
nomical publication required
for Legal Notice by the State
of Illinois statutes.
Legal notices may be placed
In person at our centrally
located Dullness office, 30 S.
Whitney St., Grayslake,
60030, or sent by mall or FAX,
708-223-8810. The telephone
number Is 708-223-8161.
The 13 community newspaper
publications ol Lakeland
Newspapers meat all the
statutory requirements for
Legal Notice In Lake County,
II. Our rates are economical
and our deadline Is the latest
In Lake County. We regularly
provide publication service
under the tightest time restric-
tions.

The* Lakeland start Is experi-
enced In the unique require-
ments lor Public Notice. We
are ready to assist with your
questions and alt your Public
Notice needs. For questions
and rale Information, please
call Chrts Kenyon at 708-223-
8161. Let us serve you with
Legal Notice publication.
Thank you.

The PubNotorl
Lakeland Newspapers

I

%

\

\

'■:

ft

23rd Annual 1994

W.I.B.C.-A.B.C. SANCTIONED

r Qr*^ RICH RASKE MEMORIAL BOWLING TEAM ^**fe*

Budweiser.

MINO Of • M " f-

TOURNAMENT OPEN TO MEN, WOMEN,
OR MIXED TEAMS AT

BOWLARIUM LANES

Phone (70S) 6*0-0500
1549 SHERIDAN AD , NORTH CHICAGO, IL 60064

PUBLIC INVITED - Sponsored By RINELLA BEVERAGE

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• 16 LANES •

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Bumper Bowling • Snack Shop

OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m. • Sundays 1:00 p.m.
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VUa/Mumufd ud American Expus Accepted

REDEEM THIS AD FOR 10% DISCOUNT
ON IN-HOUSE DINING ONLY

After the first weekend of the

Tavern Owners Tournament the

unofficial leaders are as follows:

TEAM SCRATCH

1) Stroh's . 3139

2) Vandal's 3098

3) Elkey's 2974

4) Fohrman Dodge ; 2701

5) Fred 2649

TEAM HANDICAP

1) Vandal's 3422

2) Stroh's 3391

3) First-Time .3170

4) Winners .......3164

5) Fohrman Dodge 3139

Openings are still available for

April 16th, 23rd and 30th

Call (70S) 689-0500 for reservations

Best of Luck, Bowlers!

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Biller Press

1 11 IE

966 Victoria* Antioch

(708) 385-1203
PAX (708) 395-4232

A

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:

I

April 1*, 1994 UkUNcl Newspapers CLASSIFIED

Notices ,...„»....,.„....,......„.. „..,,.„.-„.„ •„ ..........110

Lost & Found , ... ...»H5

■™" * •■ flJ««-14>.«.||i.lrt. Hiur.MMn^ i.JZU 1

ITIlClQj 3 ....... »***•**•* l«mi4Mlllltll»IIIH4HmtMH»HI*ilM<t»Mtml*<MHtMH*MltlZ/

AudJoiu..

HMHIM*MM4MII Prf>4l*l<

130

Business Personals „ „..„ ..„ ..„ 135

ri fi 3 ii ci4j. I...... ,,.,. , , .... ........ i^u

lidp Wanted Put-Tune...- .,.....„..;..„. 21?

IWpWmledFuU-Tlme. ..„. -220

Employment Agenda ;.,.„ 221

Business opporndiKS ..22 5

Si tuUkms Wanted i. - ; 228

Child Care....,.„ » „ .....240

BCO^WfHPBm C B^Pmi*«*»W !■ tHIIIIIHHI I IWHMI HIHIIWMMHIIII IIIWM HIM<II«/U

Antique „ ......... „...301

Appliances » ; ,. 304

Birtct/Tradc.,,... « ....„..„ . ....308

P* r3J JTSAji uiS n» p .ii ■..«>■ 1 1 * J |U

0VUQDS fll ZICM 4*5 jum *,..*.. ...I, > 1.,. t - t 4...JI*j

DU5inftSA/ujCC C4|UipCIicul ...,i wmmmi *<< .» jlo

EJedi(xiic5^CofD(wtof5. f ... ,*»«.„*,** 320

FannGuJde*,,,,* «■•*. - LJLJl»£~ «- 324

Firewood.,. .,..«,„.,„„„„„.«..;, „.« „.„„.3M

WWU 111 ID (£5 HI C^LL, ,,,,«■ ,., h in i*ti iuhiii ,,,,,.,,.,, .,..,,... j jn

lIOiSCS CE IKK .in. , t,.iM jju

Household Goods/Furniture. » „ „. „ 340

Jewelry 344

Lawn/Garden.. '.„...'. .............348

Miscellaneous 350

Medical Equip/Supplies .".„„. ; ........354

Musical Instruments „ 358

Pets a Supplies..- ».„„....„„„.; , 360

Restaurant Equipment 364

T<>df5& Machinery...... ; ". „.... .....368

Wanted To Buy. „ .... ; .....370

Homes For Sale.

Homes For Rent ........

Homes Wanted
Homes Builders......

■ •■lll.l.M.II.I.IIlt.llllllMt*

■ ••■mi***

...!.-■ ....j ■»■■■
intiitiftfHIHitMiMtttltMtatMNHIHMHMHllllMH

,.,.,,-...M... JV"

.508
..........510

I ....*. I ......... I. .14 .

Condo/Town Homes .....'. 514

Mobile Homes - 518

Apartments For Rent „..- 520

Apartments Wanted „ „.» 524

Apt/Homes To Share 528

Rooms For Rent.- - — 530

Buildings ....:....„:„ ...'. ....533

Business Property For Sale..... ....534

Business Property For Rem ...538

Investment Property .„....,.„„....„.,.„„., 540

Mortgage Services ......'.....„ 544

Farms... „,...,.....,.. , 548

Vacant Lots/Acreage 560

Resorts/Vacatl on Rentals.-.., .—.-..-.-.„ 564

Out of Area Property - 568

Cemetery Lots — - 570

Real Estate Wanted 574

Real Estates Misc.

......... .... J/o

Recreational Vehicles 704

Soowmoblle/ATV's « .-.. 708

Boais/Motors/Eic - 710

Camping .„ .- - — „ - 714

Travel/Vacation ;... —.718

Sports Equipment —.,..-. ..,-.720

Airplanes,.. —...-....-.,......-..- —.724

Four Wheel Drive/Jeeps - 828

Tracks/Traders -. 834

Heavy Equipment... .......-•.....—.-.<■. -838

Motorcycles - .- ™ - 844

Wanted To nuy... ........ .—.....* -•........ wb

E DiRECIORV

Appliances Repair. .......

Blacktop—

Builders

S03

S06

S09

Carpentry. ;.". .S12

Carpet Cleaning SI 5

CoDcreie/CemenL . - S18

Dry Wall S21

FxiucaUon/InstrucUoQ S24

Electrical S27

Firewood — S30

Handyman .- ■ • S33

Healing/Air Conditioning .- - S36

Housekeeping. S39

lands caning... *.*... ..--. .'•*—— .♦«—.••»— .---..—..542

LaundryA3eanlng > • S45

Legal Services — S48

Medical Services- S51

MovtDg/Storage 1. S54

Patatlng/Decoratlng S57

PaiaLegalrTyptag Services. .SfiO

Plumbing * > S63

Pools ■ »6

Pressure Washing S69

Professional Services S72

Radlo^V Repair. : S75

Remodeling. .* ..»» S78

Resumes • S81

Rootoe/Sdlng.. S8*

Storage., ;« ■ ffl 7

Tix Service.... « 9)0

Trees/Flints *93

Wedding. ~ «■■ - >••&

Miscellaneous Services S99

disTRiburioN

Kcnoshn
County

HOW TO PUCE A CLASSIFIED AD

Call (708) 223-8161

@

Metra
.-sMHwaukee
RR

fJoilhbrook

4'u«k <(umly

Lakeland Newspapers Classifieds Appear in 13 Newspapers!

Antiocli News-Reporter • Round Lake News • Lake Zurich Enterprise •

Lake Villa Record • Mundelein News • Warren-Newport Press •

Grayslake Times • Fox Lake Press • Gurnee Press • LIndenhurst News •

Vernon Hills News • Wauconda Leader • Libertyville News

BY
PHONE ...

BY
MAIL ...

Lakeland Newspapers

:P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 60030

IN 1 30 & Whitney St,
PERSON ... Grayslake

r^j BY FAX... (708)223-8810

DEADLINES

Direct Line Tues. 5 pm

Classified

Business & Private Party ..Wed. 10 am

HOURS

8 am - 8 pm ..Mon.-Thurs

8 am - 6 pm ....Friday

8:30 -12 noon Saturday

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland

Newspapers

125

Personals

125

Personals

110

Notices

110

Notices

115

Lost ft Found

BOBBIE NELSON-
It -50 a Nifty? '
Hippy Birthday.
—Your Neighbor.

PARENTS- TOUGHLOVE a

support group tor parents of
troubled children/tee rt3,

meet every Monday even-
ing, 7pm. at Round Lake
Area Park 1st. room 114.
Located on Hart Rd, ; and
Rio. 134, Round Lake. GET
THE SUPPORT YOU'VE
BEEN LOOKING FORI Or
call (800.92e.KIDS, For Infor-
mation.

STUDENT SEEKING TRANS-
PORTATION FROM LONG
GROVE TO/from C.L.C.
COLLEGE, Grayslake. Mon*
Ihur Thurs. By 8:30am, and
Leaving early afternoon. Call
lor details, or similar sched-
ule, (70S) 540-6243.

115

Lost & Found

DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Artlde?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Do pi., and get .
your resulls, FOUND ads'
are RUN FREE of Charge.
Call (708)223-8161.

FOUND- SET OF KEYS,
NEAR ST. BEDE'S, Fox
Lake, ON SATURDAY.

APRIL 9th. C70B) 395-^3980.

ATTENTION! REWARD!

GREAT WHITE PYRENEES
DOG, GIANT WHITE DOG,
MUST BE RETURNED,
OWNER IS CRITICALLY ILL
CHILD. Vlclnlnty ol Hunt Club
RdJWadsworlh ! Rd„ Satur-
day, 3^5/94.' Terribly missed.
Substantial REWARD OF-
FERED! Call with any Infor-
mation (708) 356-3407 or
(708)356-1114 or (312)944-
1333.

Have You Seen
These People?

The Grant High School Class of '74 is seeking

the following people for their 20th year

reunion beingheld August 13, 1994.

If you have any information, please call

Patti Knack Shogren at (708) 587-5434.

Debbie Hoist Karen Schuliz

Deborah Hughes Susan Schwetz

Rich Baker
Gary Bartowiak
Kim Batchdor
Keith Blake
Dennis Brey
Pam Buehl
John Cadwcll
Lucienne CarsweU
Karen Christopher
Jeffrey Clark
lames Conyers
Shirley Cox
Barbara Hamilton
Renee Harris
Donald Hcrrold
LoriHIebrand

Unda Isaac
Charles {ones
Robert Lang
Ronald Matron!
John Maun
Robert Meyerin
Chris Ott
Cheryl Papnfiis
Karen Peters *
Janet Petrisko
Michael Pettis
MarkRader
David Relnkee
Sandra Rekar

Brenda Smith
Pam Smith
leffStone
JohnTMlen
VickiVestprd
Donald Walker
Richard Wallers
Cynthia Wanatowicz
Beth Warman
Christine Weisenberger
Barbara Whitraore
Thomas Weldeman

120

Free

•A BABY IS OUR DREAM!*
Full-time Mom, Sucessful
Dad, 3-fiiendly dogs and
peaceful suburban neighbor-
hood, full ol kids, parks, and
excellent schools. Please let
us give your baby a llletlme
ot love and opportunity.
We're eiger lo help. Call
Debbie and Steve, colled
(708)295-9515.

. ADOPTION- WE ARE a child-
less couple wanting to
adopt. Your child will have
every opportunity In life. Ex-
penses paid. Call collect
Dennis or Melody (815)645- (
8202 or John (800)241-5384.

.IF YOU LOVE TO COOK,
hate to cook, or Just need now
Ideas, share a PAMPERED
CHEF KITCHEN SHOW with
your friends! It's fun! Call for
details (312)761-9148.

(S)EVERGHEEN
SEEDLINGS TO ANY ANTI-
OCH RESIDENT who will
plant and care for them.
Write: At Little, ARBOR DAY.
COMMITTEE, Box 288, Antl-
och, IL 60002 or call, (708)
395-2160.

ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A FREE
or GIVEAWAY Ad In the
Lakeland Classifieds. Free
and Giveaways are run at
NO CHARGE! (We discour-
age any pet ads). Deadlines:
10am Wednesdays. (708)
223-8161. exl. 140.

FREE- 40x24ft. DoughBoy
above ground swimming
pool, Liner. Pump and filter,
all work well. You dig It up
and haul away! (708)

526-6936.

130

Auctions

THANK YOU- IN APPRECIA-
TION AND MANY THANKS
TO THE ANTIOCH RESCUE
SQUAD, ANTIOCH FIRE
FIGHTERS ASSOC, FA-
THER ECKHOLM snd the
ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH, ST.
PETER'S CHURCH, FLO'S
HAIR CARE, FIRST NATION-
AL BANK, FAMILY,
FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS
for their Prayars, Flowers,
Cards and Phone calls.
Thanks for Your Support.
Hazel Van Patten. ■

• 2 FOR 1 SALE* MONTH
OF APRIL • BEAUTIFUL
FOREVER] ! Permanent
Eye and Lfp Lining; Brow
Color. Electrolysis By
SHERRY. 18yrs. Experi-
ence. 3rd .NEW Lake Villa
Office. (708) 244-0052 or
(708)244-1640.

THIGH REDUCING CREAM
GUARANTEED FOR Ceilullto
and Stubborn Fal, as seen
on TV. (708)898-5977.

r
*

LAWN& GARDEN
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

*

125

Personals

DATG: SATURDAY APRIL 30, 1 994
* TIME: 10:00 A.M.

R LOCATION: 8733 Ridgetlcld Rd. Crystal Lake. IL

■ Wc arc now taking consignments for our lawn
_2 and garden consignment auction. If you have any
I good working lawn and garden equipment you
? want to turn into cash give us a call.

J POWERS AUCTION SERVICE

ft CRYSTAL LAKE, IL

A^ 815-455-1496 y

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Please check your ad on the FIRST insertion date. In the
event of an error or omission, we will be responsible for
ONLY the FIRST incorrect Insertion. The newspaper will be
responsible for only the portion of the ad that is In error.
Please notify the Classified Department in the event of an
error within 1 week of run date. CANCELLATIONS must be
made prior to 5 p.m. on the Tuesday before publication.

Lakeland Newspapers reserves the right to properly clas-
sify all advertising, edit or delete any objectionable wording,
or reject any advertisement for credit or policy reasons.

All Help Wanted advertising Is published under unified
headings. Lakeland Newspapers does not knowingly accept
help wanted advertising that In any way violates the Human
Rights Act.

Payment in Advance is Required for These Ads:

•Advertisers out of Lakeland circulation area

•Business Opportunities »Mobile Homes •Situations Wanted

•Debt Disclaimers •Garage and Moving Sales

'Found and Giveaway Ads are FREE.

No pets wilt be considered for giveaway.

WE ACCEPT: QE®©gi

A BABY IS ALL WE HAVE
EVER WANTED! High
school sweethearts- married
12 years and si III best
Iriends, want to nurture,
guide, and love with all our
hearts. Well hot) you alt we
can. Calf Colleen and John
(312)774-1586 collect.

ADOPTION- A FAMILY

DREAM. One ol the reasons
there ts a little extra sunshine,
laughter and happiness In the
work! b because ol children.
Because we aro childless,
there havent been too many
sunny days. We know you can
brighten our world with a child
thai will be guided with love
and tenderness, and guar-
anteed security. Medlcal/Le-
gal/Counsoling/Court ap-
proved living expenses paid,
Confidential, Contact our attor*
ney al (708)957-6835.

ADOPTION- PLEASE- I

want a sister or brother to
grow up with. My Mommy and
Daddy do too, more than any-
thing! Call Laura and Marc,
collect (708)682-0261. Help
our loving, happy family grow!

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted

Part-Time

WICKER PLUS HOME PAR-
TIES Looking for Sates Rep-
resentatives. Part-time. Full-
time. Small Investment.
Company Paid Hostess
Plan. Average $60/per party.
Call Lynn (708)497-3903,

HANDICAPED 4BYR.OLD
MALE needs home help,
Anlloch. M/F. early a.m. and
p.m. (708) 838-2201.

APARTMENT COMPLEX
MANAGER- To live-In and
maintain building. Must be
personable, articulate and re-
sponsible with people and
technical skills. Couple pre-
ferred. Call (708)615-9717.

Food Service

May 2S - SepL 8. Flexible
hours. Counter and grill
experience helpful

Please Call

Winter Club

Lake Forest, IL
708-234-0030

GunnEE
cinema

Retired? Semi-Retired?
Like to meet people?

Positions available for

CASHIER ft

DOOR PERSON

Applications available
during business hours

Located at Gumee Mills
Shopping Mall

:

• .•

1 CLASSIFIED UkelANd Newspapers Apuil 15, 1994

Help Warned
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted
rurt-Tbnc

219

Dclp Wanted
Ptrt-Tfmc

219

Help Wanted

Part-Time

HOME TYPISTS

PC users needed.

$35,000 potential..

Details

Call (1) 805-962-8000

Ext B-4458

INVENTORY

Great second Incomel

Call 7 Days a Week

(708) S53-3636

e.o.e.

rfP

Part-time
afternoon teacher

neededfor
Christian preschool

in Gurnee.

Colt Robin or Jamie at
(708) 360-9042

Si

*

Lifeguards

Full &PartTlmc. May 25
SepL a Certification
required.

Please Call

Winter Club

Lake Forest, IL
708-234-0030

DELIVERY
WORK

Lakeland Newspapers
has openings In our circu-
lation department on
Thursdays and Fridays.
You must be extremely
dependable. Ideal for a
retired person. Contact

Bob Schroeder at
(708)223-8161

Lakeland

Newspapers
Grayslake, IL

LOAN TITLE

Abbott Laboratories
Employees Credit Union
Is seeking a part-time
Loan/Title Clerk to coor
dlnate title/loan docu
mentation. Candidates
should have good
organizational skills.
Position requires high
degree of detail and
accuracy. Hours ore
highly flexible with no
weekends of evenings.
Please apply In person
or forward a resume to
ALEC, 401 N. Riverside
Drive, Gurnee, IL 60031 ,

merry maids

Benefits for
Experienced Cieaners

•$1 90-S280 per week

•No nights, weekends or holidays

•Car necessary

•Part-time positions available

Call
(708) 367-0800

D

P DO YCU LOVE
ANIMALS?

Do you have 2 hours per week to spare? Assisl
Animal Foundation, the area's only no-kilt shelters Is
seeking volunteers for work that is highly rewarding
and fun! We need men and women who:

'Can work with cats and dogs

*Do light repair work

'Answer phones and other office duties

We are located in Crystal Lake

For more information call

ADELE BOWEN

815-455-3487

(3

§Ems

We have immediate part-time
openings in our

MECHANICAL ASSISTANT/

LAWN MOWER SHOP

Mechanical ability a plus.

Advancement possible.

Hours are 8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and

1:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

Call for an appointment,
between 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

(708)948-1691

Sears Repair Service

1951 Waukegan Road
Bannockburn, IL

EOEfvVF/O/V

RECEPTIONIST

(Weekends)

Seeking personable and
mature indlv. w/good typing
and general office skills to
work weekends.

Contact
R.Jobnson

(708) 295-3900

Insurance km

Prefer 1:00 p.m. to 5:00
p.m. daily. Must have
excellent phone skills,
be computer literate and
detail oriented.

Days (708)2234439
Evenings (708) 223-7255

General Office

Port/Full-time
Flexible Hours

ICyou enjoy working in a

fast paced environment

with a variety of duties, this

job is for you! 1 1 Ideally, an

independent sol f-slarlcr that

! enjoys working on a team

i and who is interested in

learning all aspects of

accounting is the right .

person for this job. Some

telephone work included,

basic bookkeeping helpful,

but we will train the right

individual. Call Jo Davis

for an interview

(708) 223-8161

Lakeland

Newspapers

PART TIME
MAI1UOOM

Thursdays in bur

Grayslake office.

Perfect for retirees,

married couples or

someone wanting

to pick up a

little extra money.

Call Bob Schroeder

(708) 223-8161

Lakeland

Newspapers

JOIN THE
POD!

Peapod is looking for
enthusiastic people
who pride themselves
on exceptional cus
tomer service to
become Delivery
Drivers. Own car, valid
license and proof of
insurance is neces-
sary. If you are looking
for great wages, a
unique working envi-
ronment and lots of
fun, call

(708)866-1858

PART-TIME/EVENINGS

The Part-Time

Telemarketing

Job You'll Love!

COSMETJQUE BEAUTY CLUB needs additional
Part-Time Telemarketing Reps to make very sim-
ple service calls offering attractive renewal to for-
mer members. Thorough training. Beautiful HQ
office in north suburban Vernon Hills.

SCHEDULES ARE FLEXIBLE but a minimum 16
to 20 hours per week Is required. Monday thru
Thursday 5:30 to 10pm. Saturdays 8:30am to
4:30pm.

EARN $7 TO $9 per hour PLUS commission! Non-
smoking environment.

CALL YVONNE IN PERSONNEL DEPT. (708)
913-9099 Monday thru Thursday from Sam to 4pm.
200 Corporate woods Parkway, Vernon Hills, IL
60061 (e.o.e.)

COSVIETIQUf

WE'VE GOT A FUN
ROUTE FOR THE

R

RETIREES, HOMEMAKERS

& STUDENTS

Help Us Finish Out Hie School Year-
Ana Continue On Into The Summer!

run i imi • wis \ \n i rmhins

S7.75 IVr limn I'lns (tnit'ffts

Do you relate well to kids and want a job earning extra income
while you're having fun? Driving a School Bus IS fun because
you have the opportunity to transport children to the great
activities such as the beaches, wave pools, zoos, museums,
baseball games, roller skating, bowling and much morel
RYDER, the nation's leader in transportation services has
immediate part-time openings for individuals who are at least
21 years old with a good driving record. Drag testing is
required. Convenient flexible morning and afternoon schedul-
ing available, Consider what we offer

•PAIDTRA1N1NG • PAID HOLIDAYS

•MONTHLY BONUS • CREDIT UNION

•STOCK PURCHASE PLAN •TUTTIONA1D

• COMPANY PAID LIFE INSURANCE

• LOW COST MEDICAL INSURANCE

Call Today For Your Personal Interview!

708480-9305

Ryder Student Transportation Services

219

Help Wanted

Part-Time

SI

MOVIES?!?

Flexible hours, great .
• summer employment

CONCESSION

& USHER

Positions available .

Apply now at tho
Oumoo Cirtoma during -

business hours.
Located at tho Qumee
Mills Shopping Mall "

t

retail

Part Time

MERCHANDISER

Mornings and/or Afternoons
Mon/Tucs/WodB

EARNTJPTO
•200+ PER WEEK

Positions at one of Chicago's

largest food stores Near ■

Your Neighborhood!!

Previous experience helpful

but will consider individuals

With retail background. Call

| Mr. Joseph at 708-361-8600

BORN TO
SHOP?

If the answer it yea,
Peopod, a computer
grocery shopping ser-
vice, could be for you.
We are looking for
exceptional people' to
work as Personal
Shoppers. If you are
customer oriented,
want to have fun and
get paid great wages to
shop until you drop,
call

(708) 866-1858

flladkot

Receptionist

Part-time, Evening
and Saturday hours.
Experience helpful but
willing to train. Non-
smoking office. -

Apply At:

707 W. Railroad
Round Lake

(708) 546-8777

Immediate P/T opening
In our residential home
for autistic teens, located
in Gurnee/ Waukegan
area. Weekends. You will
be paid for all training
Must have valid driver's
license and be 21+. Start
$6.2o7hour. Call supervi
sor at 2634097. EOE

) Full and

Part Time

Housekeeper

* I

Days, Evenings

& Weekends

,j Contact

Gail Becker

Mount

1

St. Joseph

1 (708) 438-5050

219

Help Wanted

Part-Time

CUSTODIAL

Libertyville area

Cleaning person

wanted . for general
cleaning of school.
Many small bath-
rooms & much floor
mopping. Occasional
set-up for special func-
tions. 5:30 • 9:30 p.m.
Appro* 3 days per wk.
Must be .dependable
and have own trans-
portation. $7.B0 to
$8.00 per hour.

(708) 255-2020

Answering Service
Leave name & number

PART-TIME

ALL POSITIONS 'at THE
LAMBS FARM require the
ability to work with develop-
mentally disabled adults.

BAKERY

WORK FLEXIBLE hours
and days, 20 to 25 hours per
week. Experience In cake
decorating beneficial.

PET SHOP

YOU MUST be able to
work one weekend day, total
of 20 to 25 hours per week.
You'll be responsible tor the
care and selling of puppies,
kittens and other' domestic
animals. ■

HOUSEKEEPING

YOU'LL WORK Monday
thru Friday 7 am to Noon In
an Intermediate Care Facility.
Knowledge of sanitation pro-
cedures helpful.

Reception/
Switchboard

WORK Thursday and
Friday from 8:30 am to 5 pm
with some weekend hours
required during the summer.
Typing required. Experience
preferred but we'll train the
right person.

APPLY IN PERSON:
Personnel. Admin. Btdg.,
THE LAMBS FAHM, 1-94 -4
Rt. 176, Ubertyvllle, IL 60048
(e.o.e.)

220

Help Wanted

Full-Time

FARM GARDEN WORK-
ERS wanted April - October.
$5.25-S6.50/hr. Housing avail-
able. • Grayslake (708)
548-4030.

OWNER OPERATORS- IF

you live In Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Southern Michigan or
the St. Louis area and want
to get home more often but
still want to get top miles, Hl-
Cube Express Is the carrier
made lor you! Hi-Cube Ex-
press b dedicated to getting
you home and miles.
800/354-2823.

PERSON NEEDED FOR

swimming pool main-
tenance. Experience a plus
but not necessary. Full-time,
Seasonal. (708) 526-4831

BHHBBBHBHBOBBBeE

E DRIVERS

Local delivery. Small car-

& Insurance necessary.

Apply at

402 N. Seymour
Mundefein

D

d

BQBBBgC Q B g B g QBQa

GENERAL LABORERS

MARINE MECHANIC

GENERAL OFFICE

BARTENDERS

Bald Knob Marina

(815) J44-522*

AD AGENCY

POSITION

Creative North Shore

design group is now
accepting resumes for
a sates sharpshooter.

KM

design! <%m
706.M6JBI

220

Help Wanted

Full-Time

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!

HUNDREDS OF

PERMANENT CAREER

OPENINGS

ACCURATE

2414 GRAND AVE.

WAUKEGAN, IL :

(708) 244-2511

****************

i BLUE JEAN:
1 JOBS j

* 81 5-455-1 650*

****************

Must have 2 years
or more experience in
electrical remodeling.

Please Call

(708)680-3015

Between 8 am- 5 pm

GENERAL
OFFICE

UBKRTYVILLB .

MeiUti WrL A svery ether £af,

CANCER FEDERATION

(7M)«S*.92te

Aocourting

■ ■■■■■■■'■'a
Mark Your Calendar!
aoc

JOB FAIR!

)■«■■■■■■■

Find out about the exciting
opportunities available to you
In the following areas:

•Data Entry

•File Clerks

•Lotus

•Credit/Collections

•Acc'ting Clerks/Payroll

•Accountants

Make an Impact on your
future success ... turn to the
fastest growing temp/perm
accounting agency ... AOC)

Job Fair

Saturday, AprU 16tti
900 i.m.- 2:00 p.m :

Gumaa/tfauktgin Holiday inn

61G1W. Grand Avanut
(ACROSS FROM GURNEE HILLS)

Call for mom Information.
■oc

708-2054800

EOE

!

I

SPRING
* into the
PERFECT JOB

Job Openings
(or All Skills Including;

>WQR0 PROCESSUS

pcwmwns

pOWmdows/Mac]

'MUEHTMm

opmion$ :
^cmuBB/npsis

*CIERK$ {HO TYPING}

'RECEPmrnsw

SMCHBOMQ .

Register today and
learn about the excit-
ing opportunities tern* .
porary employment
has to offer. Our bene-
fit program Includes
free training and skill j
Improvement pro- *fK
grams, a flexible work
schedule with presti-
gious local customers,
vacation, holiday pay
and more.

Woik 80 Houis &

Receive Up To

$108 Bonus

KBjyKssr 1

THa M) QM' FH«k-Ttan*l M Ida fe

NwarwejpilcairtfM.
A mqual

opportune/ amploytr.

Li**jiah-m*Mi«

"IHHTW
l«MMI

Announcing Our
New Lection

;

i

LAKE ZURICH
708-550-11 50

Ap.il 1*, 1994 UkdANd Newspapers CLASSIFIED.

Ml

i

I

i

Help Wanted
Full-Tlme .

220

Help Wanted,

Full-Tlme

220

Help Wanted

Full-Time

220

Help Wanted

Full-Time

HfAC/SHIEf

- Lak« Villa contractor
iceldnf experienced iiutaller.
Call (7«) If S-I4M

FACTORY/

OPENINGS

Seve rah openings - In - large
Wheeling ■ corporation. 1st
Shift positions. Long term
temp with possibility of hire,
Overtime required.

(70S) 849-11596

SBBBOBBBaBBBBBB

SUMMER

STUDENT JOBS

Full or Part Time - Days
Office or light Assembly

$8.00 hr. + Eiceflenj Benefits
ATHLETIC

SPECIALTIES, INC.

WAUCONDA.IL
(708) 487-7880

V. 1-.-.- -i-'_ . I. . _'J

:

i

ft DRIVER J

gOTFt/Short haul drtvon. M
2 Expending MMwoat Contract '
| Canter to looting (or drtoxi J§
| with Oast A col and 2 or y
J more yon arporience, 28c W
I par mle, mloogo pay. Home ■
t weekends. Good borons, y

Terminal in Palatine 5
f CALL KURT J
* (708) 934-9299JJ

OFFICE CLERICAL

A growing mail order compa-
ny In the Deerfield area It
seeking an experienced office
clerk. Responsibilities

include data entry, typing,
conducting research related
to Inventory control, and gen-
eral office duties. Requires
yping skills of at least 50
iVPM and good 10-key a leu
ator skills. Send resume to

LTD Commodities

• 2800 Lakeshore Dr.
Bannockbum, IL 60015
(70S) 295-6319

EOEM/F/H/V

General Ofllce

SALES COORDINATOR

Intrupa to a premier manufacturer/
distributor of replacement parts/
accessories to tht lift truck industry.
Wa art seeking a wall organlzad
individual with at toast 2 ytara at
otlba experience to join our to am,
You will process dally returns,
assist with othtr dapartmant
processes, such aa maintaining
account Information In the comput-
er, make travel arrangements snd
handls various other (unctions.

To qualify, a H.S. diploma, good
typing skills, a plsasant phona par
sonality and tha ability to work Irxto-
parritntV ere atsanlial.
W* otter a competiwe. compensa-
tion and benefits packaga. For
Immediate consideration, send
resume with salary history to:

Human Resources
INTRUPA MANUFACTURING
1 COMPANY, INC.
i\ 95 S. Route 83
Grayslake, IL 60030

Equal Opportunity Employer

Administrative

Agent
Support Staff

Agent support staff need
ed for fast growing
Vernon Hills Insurance
Agency. Looking for full
and part-time persons for
customer service, inside
sales, light clerical and
some computer work. A
cheerful and enthusiastic
telephone voice a must
Some : evenings and
Saturday hours required.
Part-time starts at
S7.007hour.

Call Cathy Griffin at
(708) 367-1234

EOEM/F/D/V

►Local fleet operation has immediate open-*
[ings for heavy duty truck and trailer]
►mechanics. We offer a modern clean shop,<
►good working environment, a variety
►duties, good benefits, and wages to match <
►ability. We will offer some training to indi-
viduals who have basic experience. Apply at ,

KENOSHA, Wl 53144
MON.-FRI. 8AM - 4PM

EOE

YOU'RE THE SPARK WE NEED AT CLARK

If you've got drive. If you've got 1 ambition. If you're ready
tor a challenge. We need you.

Sates Associates $5-7/Hour

x Manager Trainee* S20M-28M

We're Clark Refining b Marketing, Inc and we've got a
new energy, A Hire Energy. Which meant* mat we're
aggressively hiring Individuals who are seeking:

SHUT PLiXJSIUTy

STAIIUTY AND SECURITY

CARUR PATH TO MANA«IMINT

As one or the strongest companies In me Midwest, with
more than 100 stores and growing, we're able to offer a
compelttve salary and generous comprehensive bene-
fits. To apply come In and fill out an application or send
resume to:

Clark Refining * Manufacturing
399 Liberty ^B&*

WeHICORda, IL 60084
Attn; NeiiMil Itseurccs MJ.T*

SALES
MARKETING

Poraon ' with aelea
experience for com-
puter aervloe business.
Computer experience
not neoeaaary.

- CALL

(312)490-1804

Social Services ■
COUNSELORmUINEU

Variety of full sad pert lima poiillow
ue miUbta. IIS Diploma/equivalent
tod driven license legulred. CNA'i
racounsed to apply, DD experience
preremo.

Full time receive 3 weeks vacation
first yett. Plesw come in to complete
in application or scud resume tot
. Lake County Society
For Human Development
3441SheridinIU.
Zlon.IL 60099
• 708-872*1700
equal oppottaiHy employer'

^DAVEYTREEt*^
LAWN CARE CO,

has immediate open*
ing for experienced
foreman, trimmer and
lawn care technicians.

Good Wages & Benefits

Call (708) 537-4340

si b« _ja

Maintenance

40 hours per week
Apply at %

Village of
Round Lake Heights

Village Hail
629 Pontiac Court
Round Lake HU, IL
.(708)546-1206

v

PONDEROSA

NOW HIRING

ollKSmfiHS

33

L

Flexible Hours

APPLY AT:
2915 Belvidere Rd.

WaukegcraJL

ENTRY LEVEL

Ful lime Out Door entry
level posflron.
Drodrttkstfi Tbe Care
. of TVcca Barrington. . -
Great benttls.S7.00 an
hour to start win no ex-
perience.

Applicators being taken
Friday Apr! 1151 h

6:00 am- 10:00am

CALL
(70S) 382-4120

MAINTENANCE HELPER

The Village of Wadsworth is now accepting applications
for. the position of Seasonal Full Time Maintenance
Helper. Applications may be filled out at trie Village Hall
located at 14155 Wadsworth Rd., Wadsworth, IL 60083
between the hours of 9-2.i Salary will be $6.50 per hour.

ADVERTISING SALES

Lafceiand Newspapers, Lake County's largest weekly
newspaper group, it seeking, an Advertisjng Account
Executive. The candidate will be res pons tote for field
■ate* earls, developing a key area in Lake County
and must possess excellent skills in interpersonal
comrrxxitcation, creativity and personal responsibility.
The canoWate must also be self motivated and able
to work with minimal amount of supervision, enjoy
variety and be able to hande multiple tasks. An auto-
mobile is necessary (gas compensation will be
made.) If you are professional, energetic and pos-
sess al of the above characteristics we are interest-
ed in tailing to you. A canefdato should have pre v>
ous sates experience. Please send resume or call:

Jill DePasquale

Lakeland Newspapers

30 S. Whitney St.

Grayslake, IL 60030

(708) 223-8161

CLARK

PRINTED CIRCUIT
BOARDS

Triad Circuits, Inc.

is now hiring experienced help in:

SCREENING

PLATING
INSPECTION
. PHOTO

1 year experience minimum. Benefits (
[include paid vacation, holidays and per-^
[sonal days. Health, Dental & Life.
[ Insurance. Please apply in person at:

703 N. Sunset

Round Lake, IL

Call (708) 546-7722

NO ASSEMBLY!!

equal opportunity employer

220

Help Wanted

Full-Time

220

HelpWaated

Fnll-Tlme

220

Herp Wanted

FalLTtae i

(£ (£ (£ (£ ct (£ (£ d ct
j) nj ja tS jf u) q) 4) ip

Representative

w Moneyl

• Prestige

• Flexible 30-40
HourWeek

w Manage Your Time

• Work In Your
Neighborhood

• Advertising and P.R.

Call Maria

April 18
9am -5pm

(708) 577-3637

for an interview to find out

more about the opportunities

that may await you.

WELCOME WAGON 1

D»TERNATIONAL,INC.

145 COURT AVENUE
MEMPHIS, TN 38103
Equal Opportunity Employer

Public Relations

SALES

PROMOTIONAL

REPS

POWERFORCE SERVICES cur
rently has new positions avail
able for outgoing, energetic
Individuals to support a major
tobacco manufacturer's excit-
ing nationwide promotion.
You'll need the ability tor
♦Travel throughout tbe
Inglesldc area

•Travel some overnights
•Work a full-time schedule
Including weekends "
This temporary position avail-
able through October 1 5 pro-
vides;

'Extensive training
•Full-time or "on-call"
schedules
•Great experience
opportunities for recent
college grads
Dedicated, sales-oriented Indi-
viduals should call Powerforce
at 1-flOfr 966-9001, ext 009-
FF4. EOE.

I CUSTOMER SERVICE

1 5 Positions Available for Prestlatouj Corporation. Order Entry
K and 2 Yrs. Experience a MUST! Top Salary & Benefits.

X44-001*

perior JLersonncL

s

J^.J| MJIWjjff

'Gr&tf&ituZ-

We are a npkly growing slater company to MARSHALL
FIELD'S department stores, and we are the nation's lead-
ing upscale discount store. Positions on the following teams |
are now available:

For the above positions, we have openings on the day shift |
| to Include weekend hours.

'OVMN.GHT STOCK TEAMS

YOODAVIMM

I We offer competitive starting wages, flexible hours, benefits I
Including 10% store discount and a team oriented environ- 1
| ment wllh a last, lun & trtendry" atmosphere.

Accepting Application*
Mon.Sat. 8 am to 9:30 pm; Sun, 9 am to 7 pm at

31 3 E. Townline Rd. Vernon Hills, IL |

Equal Opportunity/Drug Fraa Employer

World's

Newest

McDonald's

McDonald's

Corner of Delany Rd. &RL41

AH Positions Ait Shifts

v •FREE Employee Meals
•Uniforms
•Crew Activities
•Flexible Scheduling

Perfect for moms & students!

Work as many or as
few hours as you need!

We'll work with you!

ift

ASSISTANT

Teachers Assistant
for , State- of- thc-Art
Child. care, center in

Lincolnshire.
Immediate opening. ;

Cesl! Micfeatlf*

(7©B) tVB41tSa

GRADUATES

WANTED.

Choose from
over 150 technical
specialties. Earn
great pay with 30 .
days of vacation
with pay per year.
Discover how
today's Air Force
can pay you up to
75% of tuition for
college credit
courses. Call

AJRF0RCE

oppomwriES

TOLL FREE .
1-80(M23-USAF

Miuntanaiwa

METRA, Metropolitan Rail,
the corporation responsble
tor commuter rail activity in
Northeastern Illinois Is cur
rently recruiting tor qualified
candidates for the following
positions:

SIGNAL MAINTAINED
SIGNAL PERSON

Responsble tor. the construc-
tion, repair, Installation
Inspection, testing and main-
tenance of both wayside and
grade crossing warning rail-
road signal systems. Must be
an experienced, qualified
Signal person or MaJntaJner.
Requires a person who has
completed and successfully
passed an Assistant Signal
person's training course and
who has then worked as a
signal person or signal main-
talner for at least one year.

A.G. ELECTRICIAN

Responsible for the
Overhead/Underground AC
ower distribution system,
I VAC system, and conduit
and cable Installations. Also
responsble for the Installation
and troubleshooting of control
wiring. Must have successful-
ly completed a four year elec-
trician apprenticeship plus
have two years work experi-
ence or six years of equiva-
lent work experience. Must be
able to obtain Class "8* CDL
Illinois driver's license. Must
be able to read electrical
schematic drawings and blue-
prints. Experience in AC/DC
conversion equipment and
DC switchgears Is preferred

SUBSTATION ELECTRICIAN

Responsble for the construc-
tion, testing, Inspection
Installation, maintenance
removal, and operation of,
along with repairs to substa-
tions, and all associated elec-
trical/mechanical equipment
and appurtenances. Also
responsble for the Installation
and maintenance ol AC
switch gear, transformers,
batteries, battery chargers,
conduits, cables, supervisory
control equipment, and con-
trol devices. Must have sue-
cessfully completed a four
year electrician apprentice-
ship plus two years work
experience or six years of
equivalent work experience.
Must be able to read electrical
schematic drawings and blue
prints. Experience In AC/DC
conversion equipment and
DC switchgears is preferred.

Positions provide excellent
compensation and benefits
Only qualified candidates will
receive serious consideration
Please send or fax resumes to:
Director
Office of Employment

METRA

Reference #94-500
547 W. Jackson Blvd

Chicago, IL 60661

FAX #312-322-8952

EEO M/F/D/V

w.

I

•

\\

J

1

1

CLASSIFIED UkUd Newspapers ApiiiL 15, 1994

Help Wanted
Fuii-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Tune

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

ATTENTION

HOMEMAKERS

Turn your lovo of cook-
ing Into a profitable busi-
ness! Show quality, afford-
able kitchen tools through
an exciting new party plant
Bring the Pampered Chef,
The Kitchen Store That
Comes To Your Door* to
your area. No deliveries.

Call
(312)761-9148

TRAFFIC
COORDINATOR

To work scale house.

Check in trucks, special

waste loads. Some clerical.

Computer exp. necessary.

COUNTRYSIDE

LANDFILL

31725 N. HI. 83
Grayslake, IL

223-2722

LANDSCAPE

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR/

FOREMAN

Opportunity avallabts with well
ettabltthed and growing
de.tgrVbultd tlrm locaTod In
NorthoBJt minoii. Candidate* mutt
ba able la communicala well with
cHenti and mu.t hava provon lead-
orahlp abllltloi, Knowledge ol
equipment, plant material and
maintenance procedures a must.
Knowledge of "Nortrahore" area
and Spanish fpeaklng abilities a
plus. COL license and minimum 4
yeara experience leading a land-
scape maintenance crew required.

Rocco Rore & Sons, Inc.
708-680-1207

FLOOR CARE

Health care facility In
McIIcnry County has a
full-time position avail-
able. Must be responsible
and dependable,

Will train
Call

(815) 344-2600

Drlvers/OTR

"GOTTA
GET HOME?"

TRANSPORT AMERICA

Is COMMITTED

To Youl

Company Drivers
Independent Contractors

'Excellent Pay & Benefits
'Guaranteed Get
Home Policy

•Performance & Fuel
Bonuses

"Best 401K in the Industry

Require 1 Yr. OTR
CDL - Hazmat

1-800-447-1211

TRANSPORT
AMERICA

Printing

OFFSET PRESSMEN
2ND PRESSMEN

FEEDERS

Field Container, a leading Inde-
pendent inanufaduror of folding
cartons, has immediate and excel
lent opportunities lor presspeople
wiih experience on large and
medium sized shooiled olfset
presses. Royal Zenith, Piarieta or
Miohlo and/or folding carton expe
rionoa a plus. We oiler a vary com-
petitive salary, a unique 3 1/2 day
workweek schedule and lull com-
pany benefits Including medical,
denial, 40 tK and pension, II you
are looking for a rewarding and
challenging fob with a successful
company, please call 708/956-
3224 or come to the personnel
office betwoen 8:30am and
1230pm. Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday.

HELD CONTAINER CO.

1500 Nicholas Blvd.

Elk Grove Village, IL 60007

EOE M/fW/H

EXPERIENCED
SALESPERSON

with good, basic math
background, good com
munication skills and
interior decorating abili
ties for well-established
lighting fixture store
Competitive salary, com
mission and insurance.

Call Paf at
(70S) 223-8691

Call today, .
work tomorrow.
Buffalo Grove area.
Call Cindy

(701)470-0110

Packers • Packers • Packers

Immediate openings for 1st and 2nd Shifts.

Lake Villa area.
Call today for immediate consideration

EXPRESS

(708) 816-8422

Learn and Earnl Will train S6.50-$7.50/tir+ benefits. Upbeat environ. J-

70S-344-0016

perior JCersonnel

J

k. ^AINTE?^NCE T

rjwe have an immediate opening for a general J
■maintenance position. Applicants should have.*
k2-3 yrs. experience. Electrical experience is.a^

yrs. experience. Electrical experience is.aiT
ust. This position does require occasional^

Wanted:

Animal Lovers I tv.

Full time and Rart'time positions for animal lovers.
No-Kill Animal Shelter needs a kind heart and a
strong back to work full time with cats and dogs.
Modest pay but highly rewarding and fun. Duties
include cleaning, feeding and light medication of
animals. Mornings to mid afternoons, M-F. Call for
appointment.

Assisi Animal Foundation

P.O. Box 143
Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0143

815-455-9411

S— mu«.
heavy lifting. We offer a competitive wage and IT
..benefit package. Qualified applicants may fill J
^out application or send resume to: V

Sdanaher controls »J

j^ 1675 Delany Road k

Gurnee, IL 60031

k i

I

IWBI KM ,

■ »mk«w*km.*:*

It's what makes
Moore Graphics Services

a leader in the dynamic print-
ing Industry. Right now, we are seek-
ing Individuals who possess the same to join
our winning teamT

■ PRESS OPERATORS

2nd & 3rd Shift - Full Time. Run small offset presses. Mln.
2 years offset printing experience needed. Numbering &
MtCR experience helpful. Must be detailed oriented, possess
good organization/planning skills.

■ COLLATOR/BINDERY
OPERATOR

2nd & 3rd Shift - Full Time. Graphic art/bindery experience
helpful. Must be detail-oriented, possess good organizational/
planning skills & be comfortable with printing equip-
ment. Good mechanical aptitude a must.

Moore, a team-oriented company, provides competitive start-
ing wages, excellent benefits, and a participative manage-
ment philosophy In a friendly modem work environment. Fill
out an application between 9am-4pm.

990 Corporate Wood* Parkway

Vernon Hilb, IL 60061 .

(off MlkvaukM Ave., south of Rt«. 60)

*=. GRAPHICS SERVICES

How To

Survive

The Job

Search

By Nancy Sakol

Qt Dear.. .Search: I have changed my residency as well as
my telephone number within the last three weeks since send-
ing out several resumes. Is it proper for me to contact these
companies by telephone to inform them of the changes since
they will be unable to get in touch with me? M.L. - Round
Lake

A: Dear M.L Yes! It only seems logical that if a company is
interested in you they will be unable to find you. The profes-
sional thing to do is to immediately re-do your resume instead
of crossing out your old address and telephone number.
Ql Dear. . .Search: As an employer in the Lake County area I
am appalled by the number of people who I have recently
hired for a 56.00 or $7.00 an hour position who do not show
up for work. Why is it that with the amount of unemployment
in this area, people accept jobs and work for one day and take
the next off for such feeble excuses, I have employees on staff
within the last three months who have taken more time off
then is normally allowed in a one year period. I'm finding
there to be so much in the way of irresponsibility out there.
What can we do to help keep our "lime off* problem under
control? S.L. - Libertyville

Al Dear S.L. When hiring these people it is important that
you set the ground rules from day one. In a recent conversa-
tion with a large corporation, it was told to me that one way |
is to build up incentives for days NOT missed. Another way
mentioned was that when one of their employees missed a
day of work that was not acceptable for whatever reasons the
company set forth, they would then suspend that person for an
additional day or two with no pay. Again these rules must be
set forth from the beginning and ap ply to all . Personally, the
incentive procedures work well. These range from bonuses al
year end, to additional accrued vacation time or accrued time
off. It seems to work well. Of course your initial interviewing
procedures. are important as well as the references that are
checked on these employees. If excessive time off is the prob-
lem, make sure that is a key question asked when checking
references is whether or not that former employee had any
problems in that area. Hope this helps I

Note; Nancy Sakol is i licensed personnel professional
and President of Superior Personnel in Gurnee.
Letters can be sent to Nancy at 5 101 Washington St,
Gurnee. IL 60031. [

220

Help Wanted I
Fall-Time |

220

Help Wanted
Fall-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

PLASTIC
FABRICATORS

Several openings In
Gurnee company. 2 years
experience required,
EOE, Women encour-
aged to apply. Previous
experience with wood
working or Installing/build
ing counter tops helpful. :

America's TempCorps

(708) 649-1696

vjiiiiiniimtttiinniiiiiiniiii

Clearing
Person

Bonus program/
mileage. Need car.
$150-190 per week.

Prairie
Maids

(708)634-0546

iiiniiiiiiiiniiiuiiiininiiHr.

Staff needed to work In
specialized program for
adolescents w/autlsm. 2
yrs. working w/lhe devel-
opmentally disabled and
prior behavior mgmt.
exper. required.- College
degree preferred.. Pay
negotiable depending
upon educat'n and
exper. Send resume- to:
BLARE HOUSE, Inc.,
4010 Lake Park, Park
City, IL 60085. EOE. No
phone calls.

GROWING REGIONAL
Bank offers a warm, friendly
environment and' career
potential at Its 'LIN
COLNSHIRE main facility.'

YOU NEED WordPerfect
experience and good typing
skills.

COME WITH US and you'll
receive a salary commensu-
rate wjth your experience and
you may qualify for exception
al promotion opportunities.

IF YOUR OBJECTIVES
coincide with our heeds, "call
Human Resources at 708/634-
4200 ext. 1211 (e.o.e.; non-
smoking facility)

Success

National Bank

ANTI0CH

HELP WANTED

Full and Part time

Days & Evenings

Flexible Hours

-Call Now-

(708)395-8806

Target Stores, the nation's leading upscale discount chain, has an outstanding
opportunity for a person who would enjoy working In a fail, fun and friendly
atmosphere. ,

Responsibilities Include coordinating employment, counseling management
on employee relations Issues, and conducting training, and more. Qualified
candidates will have S+ years of solid H.R. experience with emphasis on
employee relations, excellent communication and problem solving skills,
knowledge of employment law and the ability to adapt to a fast paced envi-
ronment.

If you are Interested In an opportunity to work for a rapidly growing Industry
leader, please send your resume by April 28, 1994 to

©

TARGET

6601 W., Grand Ave. • Gurnee,. IL 60031
Target Is an EOE/Drug-Ffcc/Smokc-Frec Environment

Aurora Health Center
Kenosha

!< Jp,

Aurora Healthcare

DIRECTOR

Aurora Health Cane Cemer-Kenosha will consist of a complete ambulato-
ry diagnostic and treatment center to include cardiac catheterization labo-
ratories, comprehensive diagnostic services, Aurora Medical Group Clinic
and leased medical office space.

If you are prepared to be part of a major paradigm shift in health care and
have" the ability to operationalize the detail to bring a vision to reality, we
have an excellent opportunity for you.

Successful candidates will have a Master's Degree in Business
Administration, Health Care Administration, or Nursing. In addition, a
proven track record of success in a management position in a health care
facility is essential. We strongly prefer candidates who have also had sig-
nificant management experience in medical practice and/or clinic manage-
ment operations.

Candidates must possess outstanding interpersonal skills and written and
verbal communication skills as well as the proven ability to interact suc-
cessfully with physicians. You will have frequent evening and weekend
commitments serving as a liaison to the community and area business
leaders.

This newly developed facility will have over 145,000 square feet of
space and provide efficient high quality health care services to Kenosha
area and surrounding communities.

In this challenging high visibility position you will report to the Vice
President for Ambulatory Operations Aurora Medical Group and be a key
to our success in the development of a new model of health care.

Only those candidates who meet the requirements for this position and
include salary history will be given consideration.

Mary Beth Hollo way

Director of Employment

Aurora Health Care

P.O. Box 343910
Milwaukee, WI 53234-3910

" An Equal Opportunity Employer ,
M/F/H/V
We support a safe, healthy and drug free work
environment through pre-employment drug testing

/

I/

•■,_..,.

Apail 1 5, 1994 Uklwd Newspapers CLASSIFIED

I

m

220

Help Wanted

Full-Time

220

UdpWaitai
Full-Time

220

Hdp Wasted
huVfts*

220

Help Wonted

Full-Time

220

Help Wanted

Foil-Time

PERSONNEL
SUPERVISOR

Remedy Staffing hat earner

position available for creative,
energetic team player who
can handle ever-changing pd-
orttiee . Dutiee will Include Inter-
viewing, teeting. Wring, dent
reteOon* and various other
responsibiwiee. Competitive
•alary and benefit* package,

Cal Rosemary

for appointment

(708) 470-0970

9U

Assistant Director For
School Age Program

•RMponabto.for operation of

before, after, holiday school
age child care program.

•Assist school age program
director

•Musi bo 21 & have -18

semester hra In chid devalop-
msnt/earty childhood sduca
Hon. IL/DCFS Director
Qualify.

•Some evenings & wknda
required.

Salary commensurate with
experience & education,
Send resume to YWCA of
Northeastern IL, 2133
Belvldere Rd„ Waukegan, IL
60085.

We have openings in our
Waukegan/Qurnee area
residential home for ado
lescenta w/autlsm. Must
have valid drlv. lie. & be
21+. Start $6,28/hr.
w/ excel, benefits. Call
Supervisor at; 263-0097.
EOE.

ACTIVITY
DIRECTOR

Extended Care facility
seeking on experienced
mature person knowl-
edgeable in IDPH &
I DP A regulations pre-
ferred, Management
experience preferred.
Full time position with
great benefits.

For appL
CALL Marilyn

(708) 438-8275

TRABAJO

Neeecltamos 75 horn
tores y mujeres para tra-
bajar en el area .do
Mundeleln, Ubertyvllle y
Wheeling tenemos

prlmero segundo y terser
turno dhponlble para
ensamblar, empacar
Q.C. Inspectores. Uame
a America's TempCorps
al 549-1595 entre 8:30
am - 430 pm.

^^^^^^

■bjbjbb] sat

TELEMARKETING

$$CASHPA1DDAILY$$

Start Today!

No Experience

neccesary

Earn $200-$400

per week.

MUNDELEIN

(708)949-9240

Management

Opportunities

Available

at several area locations

Phone (708) 234-3478 (ask for Rob)

or send resume:

McDonald's

1025 W. Everett Rd.
Lake Forest, IL 60045

Attn: Rob

E.O.E.

"TAKE CHARGE SECRETARY**

Our elite North Shore client needs multi-tasked,
organized individual to run office. Qood writing
skills, 30-40wpm. Must be outgoing. Part-time
working Into full time. Flexible. Temp-Perm!

Gal! Sheri

OfficeTeam

Div. of Robert Half Intl Inc.

t One Northbrook Place

5 Revere Drive, Ste. 370

Northbrook, IL 60062

708-480-2073 Fax: 480-1871

EEOC/Sunday Calls Returned

Medical

MENTAL HEALTH
2 Positions

•OUMIOAL auKHViaoN tor rurtl
mental hiih elr. USn. r»q.; Masttrt
degree, Sup*rvltoiv up., Crtlldran'i
menial hi*. CDMHP. *MINTAL
HEALTH TttUUMT, In Whit* Selmon
0(c For mora Info. ebout Ml Jbent, aend
itwrni lo: Jkn P*ti*. COUHSEUNQ *
RESOURCE CENTER, P.O. Bo* 1200,
Qo<4*ndd«, W* 9H20. EOE- M/F

MecTcST"^^^^^^^™"^^^^^^ - ™

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS

AND

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS

HOME CARE
Positions avail for stall physical A
occupational therapists In a irg. hot-
plat-based noma health agency ser-
vicing Soulhwestom Pennsylvania
with a locus In the greater Pitisburgri
area. Both disctpllrws mutt haw 1-2
y 11 a» o. In acuta care or t rehab lei-
ting. PA, PT or OTR/L Be. ft driver**
lie reqU Choice ol service loc'e. Lrg
PT & OT ttad avail, lor i upport. pro-
fetslonal contact S feedback.
Please call or send resume to:
, TomMcNamee
Director, Physical Therapy

Deborah WlBams ,

DIr„ Occupational Therapy

South Hllle Health System

Heme Health Agency

1 600 West Street -•

Homastead. PA 15120

4 12-464 -6000

Fax:412-464-6448

E.O.E,

Medics*

•MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGIST*

Immed. FT opening for Mod
Tech (ASCP) orsqurv. for 49-
bed scute care JCAHO
accredited Hospital, loe'd In
Lexington, MO. Comp.
salJbens offered to quallied
candidates. Send resume or
cal: LAFAYETTE REGIONAL
HEALTH ' CENTER, ' 1500
State St., Lexington, MO
64067.

816-259-2203

E.Q.e.WF •

RN/LPN

full and Part Time

| positions now available |

Care Center of

Wavc<jmda

| For information and interview,]

please call
(70S) 5 16-5 551

Otbi Jung, Direcior

Check this

Section Each

Week!!

7

Medical

nMBTOflOFIiUMNff
'AMKTANT DIRECTOR OF NUMHO*
Paaeade living Center, e progres-
sive 96-bed, Medicare Certified
Skilled Nutting Center has open-
ings for Director of Nursing & Asst
D.O.N. These poa lions red. team-
oriented tofcnduab Wexcel oom-
muniestion/organizatlonal skids.
Must have supervisory exper. A
•bilriy to oversee/direct our fad toy's
nursing dept Must be tkx/ellg. es
RN In Colorado. ExcelL eeUbene
pkg. Pteese subrntt letter of ■ppSce-
Iton Presume to: Administrator,
PALISADE LIVING CENTER. P.O.
Box 160, Peisede, CO B1 526.

(303)464-7500

. E.o.E. m

CNA'S

Skilled/Intermediate
care facility located
in Long Grove has

needofCNA's

Good Benefits/Salary

Call Stay MF

8:30 a.m. -5:00 pm

(708)4384275

Make A Career
Out Of Caring

Earn a Certified Nursing AssL
Certification while you team &
grow In a very rewarding field.

Hillcrest Nursing
Center

will help set your course.

Com visit Hillcrest
, for information on
our program.

1740 N. Circuit Dr.
Round lake Beach 60073

|0»ATI0MLg

g Therapist 1

aejFull or part time to an
Ework with develop- B
Eraentally disabled E
B women at Mount St. B
g Joseph. ICF/DD! g

Contact
Sister Arlene

B
E
B

Mount e

B

B
B

B
B

g St. Joseph g

B (708) 438-5050 B
pi Lake Zurich " pj

Certified Nursing
Assistants

Long-term care facility Is now accepting applications tori
[Full & Part Time positions. We have a warm, caring staff; I
■pleasant surroundings and residents who lead enriched!
Illves due to care givers such as yourself, interested par-
ities should contact Linda Montgomery A. D.O.N.

UBER1YVILLE MANOR

610 Peterson Rd.

Ubertyvllle, IL
(708) 367-6100

Medical

FLIQHT NURSES

Critical Air Medicine cares for hun-
dreds of critically ill patients each
month with one of the Irgst atatfa of
exp'd Flight Nurses In the air med
leal Industry. Dedicated to the con-
cept ol Total Quality Improvement,
our Flight Nurses are at the heart
ol our commitment to deliver the
highest quality Interfacility care.
Critical Air Medicine is currently
recruiting RN'a (or poiitiona In our
ARIZONA operations. To join our
teem, we welcome Nurses with e
minimum ot E yrs recent ER/ICU
exp. & ACLS certification. TNCC &
PALS prof d. Benefits incl'd.

Call 1-800-247-8326

■BBBBBBBBBBB
E Immediate Opening g
B for B

I QMRPl

v to work with adult B
developmentally . a*j
disabled women fj

1 Full Time
Position Open

Contact
Gail Becker

Mount
St Joseph g

g (708) 438-5050 S
g Lake Zurich g
■BBEBBBBBBBB

B
B
B
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a

Medical

PHYSICIAN
OPPORTUNITIES

(2) Community Hospitals are
seeking Board Elk)., Board
Certified physicians. Practice

Xrtunlues are avail. In the
vlng specialties: Family
Practice, Internal Medicine,
Neurology. Neurosurgery,
06/GYN & Academics. We
otter an excel), salary guaran
tee & benefit pkg IndurJng
malpractice Insurance, moving
expenses, consumable med-
ical & office supplies, gener-
ous vacation & CME time &
assistance vtrtlh olher practice
expenses. Toledo to an Ideal
city to call home w/beautlful
residential areas, cultural
amenities, (2) universities as
well as the Medical College ot
Ohio. Please send letter of
Interest & CV to: Phil Amadlo.
Physician Services Mgr.,
MERCY HOSPITAL, 22O0
Jefferson Ave., Toledo, OH
43624 or call (419) 259-1504.

MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH

c^=^

THE RESIDENT IS

AT THE HEART OF

ALL WE DO!

Immediate

DIRECT

openings

CARE

for

NIGHT

'XNA

SHIFT

' < I u i e • ilii 1

/ Full or

\lti--i tn> Iri' 1- •

Part Time

v <T-]\cn< \-.

Willing

' i \. ■ rii -

totraln

,1. 1 | I 1 Mi K

for positions.

'

RN/LPN

Immediate

openings. Nights

Opm - 5:30am.

Contact
Candy Sabay

TUmu eralMt Cell Utker

(708)438-5050

CNA'S

•Day, Evening or Night Shift

•Full or Part Time

•Alzheimer's or Skilled Care Units

Join us In sotting the standards for high quality nurs-
ing home care. It you are a compassionate, quality
oriented nursing assistant who lovos caring for and
working with the olderiy, give us a call today. Wo
offer an etrceilent starting salary and vary good ben-
efits, including paid time off, tuition reimbursement,
medical/dental Insurance and much more.

Call Theresa Runge 708-356-5900

VICTORY LAKESl

CONTINUING CARE CENTtj

1055 E. Grand Ave. Undenhurst, IL 60046
EOE MP

220

Help Wanted
ftU-TfcM

220

Udp Wanted
FuUTime

CNC SETUPS

i

Must have 1 year Job shop exprlence.5
References, required. Must be familiar with!
turning lathes and mills • immediate' open- J
ings In Northwest McHenry. County.
Salary based on experience.

Express Services

,

(708) 8164422

I

| GENERAL 3
jj FACTORY S

E Transformer mfgr. needs men & women for assom-3
Bbly, Inspection, and packing assignments. We need Li
DenergetJc, self-starters & team players!
{] *4 Day • 40 Hour Work Week, Mon.-Thurs.

1
D

D

E ACTOWN ELECTROCOIL a

B 2414 Highview St. Spring Grove, IL 60081 O
f (815) 675-6641

•Ufe. Health & Dental Benefits
•401 K Retirement Plan
•Paid VacaHon & Holidays

Apply in Person To:

a

DJ.

a
a
a
a
a

a
a

i

fi

ACCOUNTING
DEPARTMENT

Accounts .Rayable/Rayroll

We arc a leading manufacturer of industrial
ovens and furnaces. We have an excellent
opportunity for an individual with a minimum of
2 years experience in a computerized accounts
payable system and hourly plant payroll. We
offer competitive salary, comprehensive benefit
program and profit sharing.

Please call or send resume to:
T.F. Nastasowski

(708) 546-8225

THE GRIEVE CORPORATION

5QO Hart Road « Round Lake, IL 60073

Rttsf?

At Kohl
BUSINESS

Kohl's to predicting another recoiid-oreaklng season. We're
looking for friendly, energetic,- eager IndMduals to Join us in a
variety of areas:

Days - Eveninge - Weekends

'DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS
'SALES ASSOCIATES
'REGISTER OPERATORS

Kohl's offers a competitive salary and benefits, Including tiex-
fcle schedules, immediate discounts, enjoyable work environ-
ment. To find out more, apply In person or call (708) 680-3 1 30.

Kohl's Department Store

700 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Vernon Hills, IL

Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

Ititauronl

Wl'Vl GOT A UN*

ON FUN & FUXIBILITY

Red Lobster, America's number one full-service seafood
dinner house, is ready to lure you in with a convenient
location, upbeat environment, full training, great
pay and excellent benefits! Join us In one of the
following positions:

• Day & Night Kitchen Help
Apply In person daily at:

Red Lobster

900 Lakehurst Road

Waukegan

We ore an equal opportunity employer.

Red Lobster.

J

J

i

M

I

220

Help Wanted,

Fall-Time

220

Help Wanted
Foll-Tlme

I APPLIANCE

INSTALLER

Hendrixson & Sons
Installation Services, Inc.
WE ARE EXPANDING!

Looking lorpoopto with mechan-
ical aptitude. Also any export-
onced people Willi working
knowiodgo ol Installing residen-
tial I co makers, washers, dryers,
garage door openers and any
other In-homo appliances. This
Is your chanco to get Into a 12
month a year irado. Musi have
valid drivers llconse. Full compa-
ny benefits and good pay alter
training. Call

(708) 546-0040

8 8.m.1o4p.m.,Mon.'Sat.

*»

ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK

Entry-Level

Medline lnduitilei, t hiding
manufacturer A distributor of
medical iuppUej, often in unme-
dUte opportunity Tor in A/P
Clerk. 10-key by touch skill*
required; previous payable* back-
ground and 1-2 yrs. experience la
■ high-volume computerized
accounting environment pre-
ferred. Strong analytical and prob-
lem-solving skills desirable. For
immediate consideration, catl or
tend resume In confidence to:

MEDLJNE INDUSTRIES, INC

Employment Dcpt. AP

(708) 949-2283

One Medline Place

Mundclcin, IL 60060-4486

EOE m/i7d7v
ji r3

»?

TARGET

^

Now hiring for the position of
•OVERNIGHT STOCK POSITION

7:00 PM - 2:30 AM
Overnight positions start at $6.25 per hour

Please apply In person at:
6601 W. Grand Ave. • Gumee, IL 60031

Itrfit It in tOt/Prwfll«r$nie»-fw« [nviionmrnt

I

INDEPENDENT
SALES PEOPLE

Call 800-523-2367 if you have had EXPERIENCE sail
ing fasteners, terminals, chemicals, body clips, abra
sives, welding alloys, or similar maintenance products
to the industrial/automotive aftermarket. You may
qualify to sell our over 24,000 item inventory.
Competitive prices. Need less paperwork and more
time to sell? Check out MP!!

INTERNAL AUDITOR

'First Wautegan Corporation, a strong, north suburban bankings.
Igroup has opportunity for experienced professional. The qualified]
(candidate will possess a BS/BA In Accounting, (Finance) & expe-j
srlence In financial and operational bank auditing. Strong verbal I
land written communication and Interpersonal skills required asf
'well as word processing and spreadsheet skills. Some travel In thej
(northeast suburbs. The selected candidate will perform assigned!
(audits at various bank branches In the northeast suburbs.]
|CompeUttve compensation and excellent benefit package. Please |
|respond with resume and salary history to:

Human Resources

BANK OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS, NA
One S. Genessee St. • Waukegan, IL 60085

EOEM/F

DENTAL ASSISTANT

$13,000 - $16,000/year

Searching for an energetic and people. ori-
ented person to add their personality to this
growing general practice In the northwest
suburbs. You must have a minimum of 2 years
experience. Excellent benefit package. Send
confidential' resume to 615 E. Liberty Street.
Wauconda, IL 60084 or call 526-2831 on
Wednesday between 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. or
Friday between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Part-time position to clean the Lake County Museum
and Forest Preserve Maintenance offices in Wauconda.
20-25 hours per week, early mornings or evenings, plus
weekends. One year experience in custodian work and
floor maintenance. S7 .41 /hour. Applications are avail
able from and must be returned by April 20, 1994 to the
Lake County Forest Preserve's Human Resources
Department, 2000 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, IL
60048, 708/367-6640.
EQUAL OPPORTUMTY/AfflRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

LIFEGUARDS/
DAY CAMP COUNSELORS

The Antioch Parks and Recreation
' Department is now accepting applications ;

for Lifeguard and Day Camp positions.

Applications may be picked up at- the'

Antioch Village Hall, 874 Main Street,
! Antioch. DEADLINE TO RETURN APPLTCA-
i TIONS IS FRIDAY, APRIL 15. For more intbr-
! motion call 395-2160.

Help Wasted,

Full-Time

220

Saks Fifth
Avenue

The Clearing House, Is looking
for friendly, energetic people
to fill the following on fry -level
positions:
Full or Part Time
Positions Available

• womf.ns and mens sales
•Frrmc Room Attendants

• Cashiers
Our positions Include night and
weekend hours and we require
flexibility when scheduling.
Please apply In person at the
store located In Ihe Gumee
Mills Malls, Suite 421 (Right
across Irom Waccamaw). JOB
662-0998. We are EOE M/F.

Immediate
Opening for
Dietary Aide

For Full Time.

If Interested

contact
Val Johnson

(708) 438-5050

MOUNT
ST. JOSEPH'S

Lake Zurich

Manufacturing

BOBST CUTTING
PRESSPEOPLE

Field Container Company, a lead
Ing Independent manufacturer of

folding carl on i has an excellent
opportunity available lor a BOBST
Cutting Operator. Must have previ-
ous Bhoet-ted BOOST ouporlonco;
(aiding carton background pro-
le rred. Additional potential oppor-
tunity tor press operators with nigh
mechanical skills for our make-
ready area.

We ollor a competitive salary.' a
unique 3 1/2 day work week and
lull company bonofils Including
medical, denial, 401 K and pon-
slon. II you aro looking lor a
rewarding and challenging job with
a successlul company, pioaso call
700-956-3223 or come lo the per-
sonnel ollloe between 030am and
1 230pm Tuesday, Wednesdays
Thursday.

Field Container Company

1500 Nicholas Blvd.
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007

Equal Opportunity Employer ml

Developmental
Trainer

Full time, entry level,
willing to train indi-
viduals with
Developmental dis-
abilities, in skills,
oral hygiene, domes-
tic, pre-work and
community.

Contact
Gail Becker

(708) 438-5050

Mount
St. Joseph

Lake Zurich

FOX LAKE

Now Hiring

Motivated People

For All Positions

At Competitive Wages

Call

(708)587-1414

to set up interview

or
Apply In Person

Check this

Section Each,

Week!!

Help Wanted
Full-Time

240

Child Care

ssssssssssss

Assembly & ?
Packaging

•M.00 to $9.75 per hour

'Llbertyvllk* Location

'Clean Manufacturing
Facility

•Long Tsrm
Mat a 2nd Shifts

'30-45 Houra/Waek
With FltxfallHy

"Grait Opportunity

! ^ ^ ^

Call today for imme-
diate consideration.

MANPOWER

! 708-918-1200

SSSSSSSSSSSS

WORD PROCESSORS

If you're looking for work,
Olsten Is looking for you. We
now have openings with
Fortune' 100 client* for
dependable, hard-working
Individual!.

Ask about our
$100 algn on baniull

Your skills plus our training
can equal Incredible benefit*:

Up to 916/hour Vacation Pay
Flexible houn Benefits .
FREE training

Don't miss your chance to
work for major companies
earning TOP PAYI We're hiring
now, call:

LibertyriUe 8164707
Northbrook 272-0070
Wheeling 489-1600

OLSTEN

Staffing Services

equal opportunity employer

Business
Opportunities

WICKER PLUS HOME PAR-
TIES Looking lor Sales Rep-
resentatives. Part-time. Full-
time. Small Investment.
Company Paid Hostess
Plan. Average $60/per party.
Call Lynn (708M97-3903.

228

Situations Wanled

FULL TIME LIVE-IN TO

Care tor semi- Invalid woman.
Speaks English, clean home.
Own room. Light housekeep-
ing and MUST BE DEPEND-
ABLE. $360/week depending
on experience. Food included.
(708)949-5055 or (312)637-
2022. '

+TYPING SERVICES* TYP-
ING, PAY BILLS, Bookkeep-
ing. Mcintosh background,
own Lazer printer. Any size
job. Call Lorelta (708)

240

Child Care

•

ANTIOCH MOM HAS 2-
openings in our home.
Meals, snacks and marry ac-
tivities are provided. Before
and alter school care also,
available. Any age welcome.
(708) 838-6642.

ASSISTANCE NEEDED TO

CARE For my 3/School age
Children, live-In possible.
Wauconda/ Island Lake.
(708)526-4831. •

DAYCARE PROVIDED IN

Mundeleln home by Licens-
es Practical Nurse with 5yrs.
experience In Early Child-
hood. Plenty of stories, art
projects and other planned
activities dally. (708)

566-9372. ^

GURNEE (GRANDWOOD
PARK) Mom, has full-time
opening for 2yr.old. Non-
smoking, fenced-in yard,
playmates. Snacks/meals
provided. Call Leslie; (708)
356-9946.

IN HOME CHILDCARE pro-
vided In dean, Round Lake
home. Opening tor 1/cnfld 2-
4yrs.old(708)54eM821.

ISLAND LAKE MOM will care
tor your child full-time. Lots
of TLC. References. Lunch
and snacks provided. Experi-
enced with all ages. (708)
487-0418.

LAKE ZURICH- FUN loving
home has full-time openings
for childcare, newborn to
age 4. Gen, (708) 550-0837.

LICENSED IN-HOME DAY
CARE has after school/ sum-
mer oponlnbgs for ages 6-
up. Gavin School Dfat. Excel-
lent . references. (708)
740-1957.

MOTHER OF 1-1/2 yr.old,
would like lo care tor your
toddler In her Round Lake
Park homo. Structured, naps
and play, plenty of TLC and
nutritious moals/snacks.

Safe, clean environment.
Full-time calls pioaso. 7am-
6pm. (708) 740-4959.

MOTHER OF TWO Has an
opening In her house for I pl-
ants lo 7 years. 5am-6pm. Low
rates. (708)546-1374.

LICENSED, STRUCTURED
IN-HOME Childcare. "Dally
activities, games, meals pro-
vided In clean Gray slake
home.** 2-Opanlngs for
children ages 1/up. Call
(708) 223-3006.

TEACHER SEEKING FULL-
TIME CHILDCARE for
11/monlh old, Gray slake
area. School holidays off.
(708) 223-7463.

WANTED- BABYSITTER

FOR 7/month old and 2yr.otd
on occasional basis in our Is-
land Lake home. Non-
smoker. (708) 487-2399.

WANTED- BABYSITTER- lor

good natured 8-month old,
3/days per week In our Ver-
non HHrs home. Non-smoker.
Transportation required. Eng-
lish speaking. (312)609-
4254, Greg days, or (708)
549-8005, eves. Greg/Don-

lia.

aBBSasssssssssssslBBBBBBsaBsBBBBBBBaBlBBBBBBBBBk^ilBBssssMSsfe *

WAUCONDA- WILL CARE
lor your child In my home, all,
ages welcome. References
(708)487-5431.

WILL BABYSIT IN my Lov-
ing Round Lake Park home,
all ages, excellent referenc-
es. Price negotiable. (708)
740-0521.

250

School/

Instruction

INSTRUCTION - TRAINING

Dfeid Track Driwr
TWiining School Int

CALL 1-800-332*7364

Hwy. 151, Sun Prairie
Wisconsin 53590

.v:-ivX-: v ;■: vv ;>w

301

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK LIBRARY
table $350; Antique ladles
carved desk $250; Other An-
tique Items available re.

CHICAGO

ANTIQUE

TOY & DOLL

WORLD SHOW

Sunday, April 24

8:30 - 4 pm
1000 Dealers

Kane County
Fairgrounds

Randall Rd., S. of Rt 64

St. Charles, IL

Adults - $5
Under 12 FREE
FREE PARKING

304

Appliances

■A free.- /,v. ;\\e

304

Appliances

f i

310

Bazaars/Crafts

WHIRLPOOL WHITE ELEC-
TRIC dryer, usod only 2yrs.
excellent condition. With

press ■ cyclo.

08) 473-1366.

n

perma
$200/bost

310

Bxaars/Crafls

TRIBES LTD.

HANDMADE CHEROKEE
CRAFTS.

I carry the highest quality
Cherokee Cralls Ihe Reserva-
tion has' to offer. If you aro a
collector or Jusl adding a tow
select pieces to your home, be
suro to stop by. Tho Southeast
Crafts are made by hand,
each piece becomes an origi-
nal. A certificate accompanies
each piece with the era It per-
son's name and Cherokee roll
number. Come sea. Ihe
beauty of... Oak baskets;
smoked pottery; handslitched
bead work; River Cane arrows;
Medicine wheols; feathered
coup sticks and spears. The
Turquoise Dream Catcher
necklace; beaded earrings
and Buffalo Horn chokers are.
stunning In their simplicity.
Many item* are not listed. .30
stop by and I will show you the
best of what my people are of-
fering. OPEN HOUSE
APRIL 16th, Sit. 10am-
4pm. APRIL 23rd, Sat.
10am-Spm, APRIL 24th,
Sun., 10am-4pm. LOCAT-
ED AT... 735 E. Grand Ave.
Lake • Villa, ' IL

(708)356-8303 S.Ray Gor-
don, Cherokee Tribal Member.

QUALITY
GRAFTERS

Needed for
new gift shop

(8I5) 459-4671

Leave Message

(2)UPC TOILETS, ELON-
GATED almond color,
$75/each $125/both (708)
548-2693.

SOLID WOOD PRE HUNG
6-panel doors, $90/each; oak
and pine fireplace mantels;
various hotiowcore slab doors,
$8/each; oak and birch spin-
dles, $2.00 each; mirrored bi-
folds, $35.00 each; oak trim,
45* per foot. (708)740-8746.

20cu.R. Almond slde-by-slde
refrigerator freezer, like new,
only 2yrs old. $500/best off-.
er. (708) 546-3128.

FRIDGEDARE ALL-IN-ONE
APARTMENT size wash-
er/dryer, Almond, $300.
Apartment sized stove, al-
mond, 2yrs. old, $150.
Phone after 5pm. (414)857-
7815, or leave message.

318

. Business.
Office Equipment

BROTHER ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER, 15 page memory,
spell check, 1-llne edit
screen; 2-prinl types, $100.
(815) 385-4583 after 5pm.

OFFICE , FURNITURE-
METAL •L-shape" desks,
wood tops; chairs; credo n-
zas; cabinets; pictures. (708)
367-7212.

Recycle

vfin-/*rv'.\-r<\-y. i i

S33

Handyman ;

S54

• Moving/Storage ■■•

D ft G. CONSTRUCTION and
HANDYMAN Service. We
do ALL home Improve-
ments: drywall, painting, re-
pairing AND even appliance
Hookups! 1-cal does It ALL!
25yrs. Experience. (708)
740-0306. ,

SPRING IS HERE! Construc-
tion Clean-up. Painting.
Staining. Basement and
Attic Clean-up. Or Your Odd
Jobs. RANDY'a Odd Job
Service. (708) 936-1468,
pager #(708)936-1468.

lfl

MOVING?? CALL BOB The

Mover. Furniture; pianos;
safes; restaurant equipment; *
Light machinery. Lilt gate
van and small crane trucks,*'''
PACK RAT Enterprises.
708)662-1956.

S72

Profess! ooal
Services

S39

■ Housekeeping ,

ACCOUNTING SERVICES
FOR Smal Business. Get
your Books in order without
high fees. Call (708)
546-6357.

HOUSE and PET SITTING
SERVICE, while you're
away. References. Call for
Details, Lorerts, (70S)

223-8072.

BABE-A-MAIDS. THE NAME
says It all. Call us today.
(414) 657-3303.

MEAN MAIDS- WE Hate and
Terminate Dirt! Will clean
Navy quarters, guaranteed
to pass Inspection, also
house cleaning. References.
(708) 726-2041. call Tilly.

LET ME CLEAN YOUR
NORTH/NORTHWEST
SUBURBAN HOME, Apart-
ments, Offices, Over I5yrs.
experience. Excellent Refer-',
ences (815) 943-6707, or
(708)215-4809.

S78

Remodding

EXPERIENCED CARPENT-
ER- Crown Moulding,
Decks, Doors, Chair Rail
trim- Etc. (708)213-4871 or
Mike (815) 337-7240.

S87

Storage

S42

landscaping-

DOWNTOWN GRAYSLAKE-

1.500SO.FT. storage space.
Clean, secure. Healed. 1st
MONTHS RENT FREEt Can

subdivide. (708) 548-4600.

S93

Trees/Plants

MULCH

Shredded Ccdir $30/cuyd

Shredded Oak S30/cu yd

Clean Cedar Chips $30/cu yd

Gean Oak Chips $30/cuyd

FREE DELIVERY

$8 per yd to spread

Visa/Maxitrcard Accepted

CALL

SUREGREEN

(708) 483-9300 or 1-800-303-5150

TREE & STUMP
REMOVAL

Land Clearing
Seasoned Hardwood

Nordstrom Tree
Experts Co.

(Fully Insured)
708-526-0858

THERESA
LOTTO

Did EST Of

Lakel«m4 Mswaperpers

'•'] MS.WMtoaySt. .
Grariiak«,IL 10030
(70t| 323-* 181

S99

Miscellaneous
Services

BOTTLED WATER COOL-
ERS LEASING Agent has
coolers for sale as low as
$95. Ful Guarantee. Ask for
Greg. (815) 675-6430, for In-
formation.

Apail 1 3, If f 4 UklANd Ncwspapek CLASSIFIED.

320

Electronics
Computers

AFFOHDABLE COMPUT-
ERS 386-33 MHZ Wflh color
montlor, 2/iloppy drives and
hard drive, $550, Turbo
XT-10 MHZ wiih monitor,
2/floppy drives, $250 (708)
740-2169 or (706)740-7669.

COMMODORE 128 COM-
PUTER, disk drive, tutorial
disk and software (Astro Gro-
vor) Reading Comprehen-
sion, Grades 1-8, English tl
and Many more. $120. (708)
587-5973.

Garage/
Rummage Sale

BaMINGTON United

Methodist Spring

Rummage Sale

311 S. Hough St.

Tburs. April 14
630pm#30pm

fH. April iS

10:00 am - 4:00 pm 1/2 Price Sale
6:30 pm - 7:30 pm $1.00 Bag Sale

(708) 381-1725

for information

324

Farm Guide

2nd CROP GOOD Quality
ALFALFA. HAY, (no rain).
(414) 878-1798.

330

Conge
Rummage Sale

AFTER YOU'VE HAD YOUR
BIG SALE, and there is still
things that Just did not go....'
Call us at LAKELAND News-
papers and run R under the
'FREE or Giveaways' classl-
lled column. FREE ADS are
NO CHARGE! (708)

223-8161.QX1. 140.

ANNUAL SOUTHRIDGE
SUBDIVISION GARAGE
SALE— APRIL 21at thru
APRIL 23rd, 9am-4pm.

ESTATE SALE* SAT. -SUN.,
April; 16-I71h. 9anv4pm. An-
tiques, furniture, appliances,
cNna, glassware and misc.,
Boien tractor wth snowblow-
er; 1091 Chrysler Imperial,
35K/mlles, $14,500; CASH
ONLY! Arbor Vista Estates,
.16834 Linden Dr., Grays-
lake. 1/mlle south of Fair-
grounds^ ■"

GARAGE SALE- SATURDAY
ONLY! APRIL 16th, 8am-
1pm. 425 Bristol In, Estates
of Eastlake, Grayslako. Mi-
crowave, lawn mower, range
hood, some antiques! New
and nearly now home decor
Hems, Clothes, to Is o J baby
Herns. Something (or All I

GIGANTIC YARD SALE!
APRIL 15th- 2:30pm-
6:30pm. APRIL 16th A 17lh*
7am-4pm. 1874-B. Intrepid,
Hafcsey Village, Great Lakes
Naval Base.

MOVING SALEI FRIDAY
15th, 10am-4pm, Sal., 16th,
10am-3pm. 25458 Columbia
Bay Dr., Lake Vila, off Rl.59
and 132. (Chesney Shores).
1084 Sea Ray, 20ft. with alu-
minum boat Ml; toys; tools;
furniture; MUCH MORE.
(708) 356-3024. .

MOVING- GARAGE SALE-
APRIL IS *16th. 10am-
4pm. 101 Hammond St,
comer Liberty and ' Ham-
mond, Wauconda. Twin
beds with box springs mat-
tresses; student desk: bench
seat with weights; tables;
lamps; tools; luggage;
chairs; i .5cu.lt. refrigerator;
Plus OOODLES of Misc. Ital-
ian marble coffee and end
tables, $300.

SALEI FRIDAY, APRIL 15th,
8:30-5pm. 36191 OLD
CREEK CT., Off Grand,
Brookslde subdn., Gurnee.
Excerslzo equipment, infant
girts clothes. LOTS MORE!

Miuburn Church

Annual
Tltrijt and Bake Sale

Great Savings In
Historical Mllfburn

. Millbum Church
Rt. 45 and Grass Lake Rd.

Friday, April 29

12:00 noon -7:00 pm

Saturday, April 30

8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon

Bag Sale Saturday

Home-made
Bake Sale Items

RDM MACE

SALE

Church of the Holy

Apostles

"' 26238 N. Hwy 59,
" ,r North c* AndetionRd. :

. Wauoonda.-
. Friday, April ISth,

. 9am-5pm;

BAG SALE

Saturday, April 16th

9am-12noon.

$2.00/b*g (to* poodi),
1/2 prica fatwHaiu),

338

Hones & Tacks

HAY, ALL KINDS, grass and
alfalfa, S2.5O-S3.O0/balo.
Straw, $2.75/bate (708)
395-5459 or (414)843-3630.

LARGE BOX STALLS avail-
able with dally turnout. New
clubroom, with washrooms,
large Indoor and outdoor are-
nas, tack . rooms, pasture
and the only direct access to
Chain O- Lakes State Park
riding trails. (815) 436-4272.

340

Household Goods
Furniture

(JAHAIJH

ASSISI AMIMAL FOUNDATION

(No-KIH Animal Shelter In Crystal like)

SUNDAY, MAY M

WE AHE LOOKING FOR GOOD.

WORKABLE ITEMS FOR THIS FUNDRAISER.

YOUR DONATIONS ARE ALL TAX-DEDUCTIBLE.

WE ARE ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN COSTUME JEWELRY

CALL LISA ATJ708) 587-8670 OR

..YVONNE AT (708) 615-8348

IF YOU HAVE ANY ITEMS TO DONATE •

NO LARGE APPLIANCES OR CLOTHING. PLEASE.

340

Household
Gooda/Riraature

(2)HAND QUILTED COVER-
LETS, SIZE 84X104, Wtlh
hand embroidered butterflies-
and flowers, $500/each. Oak
Dinette writh 4 /chairs, plus a
glass front hutch china cabi-
net, $650. Oak dawk, drop-
leaf top, 3-drawera, $85.
(708)918-1507.

EASY CHAIR, SOFA and
Loveseal. Blue, mauve, and .
cream tones. Excellent con-
dition, MUST SELL) $550.
(708)548-1046.

QUEEN ANNE STYLE bed-
room, complete $1,100. Din-
ing room set, $1,700 Cherry.
ALSO Sleigh bedroom set,
$1,745. All In PERFECT con-
dition. MUST SELLI
(708)548-1045.

S-plece LANE BEDROOM

set; 10cu.lt. refrigerator; ster-
eo cabinets; rocking chair;
wail unit; bookcase; desk;
kitchen misc. (708)
223-9246, eves.

BROYHILL WALNUT FINISH
complete dlnlngroom set,
server, 8/hlgh back cane
chairs, leaves. $1,500*est
Cat! after 3pm. (708)
* 746-1433. .

COMPLETE BEDROOM
SET, SOLID OAK 4-postor.
Perfect condition, sacrifice,
$1,695.(708)374-0203.

CONTEMPORARY BLACK

AND brass 5- piece dining
room table with 4/chalrs,
matching .bar. Paid .$800
asking $300. (708)
438-1060.

COUCH SLEEPER LOVE-
SEAT, and recllner, neutral
colors, excellent condition,
$525. (708) 356-5782.

DINING ROOM SET, QUEEN
ANN Cherrywood, 9-ptece, al-
most new, $1,695, ALSO
QUEEN ANN Oak Dining set,
9-plece, 104lnch table,
60 Inch CNna. Period I Must
seel (708) 374-0203.

DINING ROOM TABLE with
4/folting chairs, and cushions
$400. ALSO Beta VCR, $50.
(708) 546-7827.

DINING ROOM TABLE, cus-
tom pad, 6/chairs, very good
condition, double pedestal
type, traditional style, .
$S00/best offer. ONYKO
Stereo System, 2/cassetle
decks, 4/Bpeakers, equalizer,
- turntables, Dolby surround
sound, $1,000/best. Ufeslze
Ceramic Statue, female,
$4,ooo/best offer. (70S)
740-2789, or leave mes-
sage.

MODEL HOME CONTENTS,
Sofa/Loveseat set. Hunter.
Green and Cranberry, new
$595, other sets plaids etc.
Dining room set 10 piece,
$1,595. From Builders
Model Home. (708)329-
4119.

MODEL HOME FURNITURE-

Beigo tweed; 2/slde chairs,
and matching LOVESEAT
couch. $100/best offer.
(708)367-4504. Mon-Fri,
9am -5pm.

. PIANO/ORGAN, BLOND
WOOD cabinet, bench Includ-
ed, needs tuning, $600. Sta-
tionary bike, $20. Dining room
table and 4/chalrs, solid wood
set, $100. Computer center
$25. (708) 587-6420.

SOFA SECTIONAL 2-PIECE
with sleeper, used 4/monlhs,
$700 (414) 657-4487. Ke-
nosha. ■

MOVING SALE- Olympus
OM10, 35mm Camera, wind-
er, strobe flash, 35-200
Zoom . lens, litter, case,
$35<Vflrm. Minolta Disk $10;
Challenger Disk $10;>ok>r-
oW 600, $10; Kirby vacuum
with al rug cleaning attach-
ments. $300/!lrm; Mirror with
frame (5ftw.x30-lnch.hlgh),
$30; Oil Paintings, small size
$15, large, $40. Banquet
table, 8f1.x30-lnches, $15;
Soars adding machine, 520;
Clairol halrsetter, $10; Norel-
co shaver, $10; Stoneware
65/plece set, $25; Kingslze
bedspread, $15; light fixture
$10; Chandelefr, ,$50; Food
processor with attachments,
$35; Thighmaster with tape
$10; Radio Shack car ster-
eo, $10; Vitamaster, bike,
$25; Assorted nails and
screws CHEAPf WAUCON-
DA, (708) 526-6484.

WHITE SPEEDQUEEN

WASHER, $175. Gold Gas
dryer, $150. Whirlpool, white
electric dryer. $175. (708)
740-8717.

348

LawnAlafojeit

ROTOTILLER ATTACH-
MENT JOHN Deere Iractor
will tl all 200 Series, 2yrs.
old 5705/best. (414)
694-7788.

SNAPPER RIDING MOWER,
28/Inch cut, 8hp, Bagger,
and mulch kit, new battery.
Just serviced. $725. (708)
540-0139.

350

Miscellaneous

i

1994 ENCYCLOPEDIA SET.
Major Brand. Now, still In
box. Originally $1,200.
MUST SELL! $295. (708)
860-0585.

BEAUTIFUL THICK SCOTCH
Pines. We tag., or come out
and tag your own. Starling
March 1st. Taking orders for
spring planting, (ip)or more
trees delivered and planted,
411-Sft. $65/each. 511.-6(1.
trees $85/each. (815)
338-3348.

DOLLS FOR SALEI (10) Yo-
landa Bello Collector Edi-
tion Dolla. All but 2 are

signed by Ihe artist. Have pa-
pers and boxes. $l,500mesl
offer. Call after 6pm. i (708)
456-h*142.

NUARC MODEL BBC 1418
Camera and processor, Hke
new, 48inch single bui> llour-
escenl shop light fixtures,
$2/each, 2/old Schwfnn Stin-
gray -type bikes, $175/each.
(708) 487-5203.

BBEBEKEBBBEEtSei

NEW SPAS

5-7 PERSON

WHOLESALE PRICES

WE ARE THE FACTORY'

(708)304-5337

8 1-aOO-772-OO20
EEBEBBEEEEEBEBi

354

Medical Equip
Supplies

CONSOLE/SPINET PIANO
FOR sale. Take on small pay-
ments. See locally. 1-800-343-
6494.

358

Musical Instruments

PIANO, BALDWIN ACROSO-

NIC SPINET, walnut finish,
with bench, excellent condi-
tion, $975/best offer (815)
365-6618.

VARIETY OF LEFT HANDED
GUITARS Korg DW8000.
$400; Yamaha Model PF80,
88 Keywfth stand, $750; Ro-
land TR707 Drum machine,
$175 Tascam 38 with DBX
units arid Tascam M-SO
board, low hours, $2,000
Misc. amps, and stereo
equipment, Cash only! (708)
S87-7896.

YAMAHA ELECTONE OR-
GAN, $4,000 value, syrs.
old, excellent condition, Best
offer. (414) 248-6727.

360

t\4s & Supplies

2yr Female AKC Pull non-al-
lergic, friendly, loves kids,
needs fenced yard or room
to run. (708) 526-6445.

AKC FEMALE ROTTWEIL-
ER, 8mo. old. Champion
bloodlines, $150. (414)
877-3596.

AQUARIUM, 135 GALLONS,

Stand, top-light, pumps,
FISH. Everything! $525/ne-
gotiable. (708) 578-1670,
leave message.

GERMAN SHEPHERD

HUSKY puppies for sale, .
6/weeks old. $150/best.
(708) 689-2814.

y ■■ -. «v y
. • ». . i • H '

LARGE SPRING NURSERY STOCK

AUCTION

Sunday, April 17th 12 Noon

Adam Fritz Nursery
Lake Zurich

1/4 mile west of Midlothian Rd.

on Old McHenry Rd. For more

information call (706) 438-5101

or pager #(706) 314-6491

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

Lakeland Clussifieds
Get the Job Done!
C«ll(70a)223-8161

364

. Reslmnst
Equipment

BETTER THAN A Kennell
MATURE dependable
ADULTS wll care for your
DOGor Puppy while you go
away on vacation, or wee-
kend trips. Tender loving
care, and attention In our.
home. .Large Fenced yard.
Must be able to get along
with , other .sweetheari(dog)
resident. Have Many Excel-
lent References. Reason-
able. Call anytlmo (708) 966-
6319, Florence.

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL,
AKC REGISTERED male
puppies, Oweeks old, 1st
shots, $200. (414)
862-2696. ■

Boarding- RESPONSIBLE
ADULTS WILL car* for your
dog or puppy. Excellent ref-
erences. Call for details:
(708)966-631 9, Florence.

CHOW CHOW PUP, AKC,
8/week old, black female,
Grand Champion line, ordor-
less, good natured, Intelle-'
gent, very loyal, taking -de-
posits now! Serious Inquiries
only! $250, (708) 263-9012,
after 5pm.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-
PIES, AKC registered, males
and females, black/tan, and
sable. ' $300-$375. (414)
878-0648. ,

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-
PIES AKC IMPORT BLOOD-
LINES, First shots. Bred
for: BEAUTY, COMPANION-
SHIP And PROTECTION.
Parents on Premises.
Large boned. $3S0/guar-
; arrtssd. (414) 83S-461I.

MALE AKC DOBERMAN

! 3yrs. old wtth papers, neu-
tered, very aggressive/play-
ful wtth adults, no children,
Excellent guard dog.
$300Jbest (708) 949-6861.

MALE FERRET, 6/MONTHS
old and large custom cage,
$100 (708) 244-5810. any-
llroe. ■ .

WANTED- BREEDER FOR A

MINIATURE wire hair all tan,
male Dachsund, Please call

(708) 973-2153.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-
PIES, AKC with papers.'
Mother and father on premis-
es. $300. (815) 943-5715 or
(815)943-7127.

PUREBRED BISCHON TO
good home, Good wtth kids.
(708)265-0701.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES,
BORN 3/1/94. Certified Par-
ents on location. Showing
avalable by appointment.
(708)263-0396.

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS,

Bom 1/19/94. Tails and dew- ■'
claws, 1st and 2nd shots,
have both parents. Call after
2pm, (708) 546-5662.

ROTTWEILER, FEMALE
1YR. old, spayed, all shots,
$l50*os(. ALSO Shepherd-
Afghan Tyre, old $50. (708)
973-1712.

WANTED TO BUYI UM-
BRELLA COCKATOO Parrot,
win provide good home, price
negotiable. (7081 662-6162.

PEKINGESE, MALE, AKC
puppies, 8/Weeks, vet.
checked and wormed. ALSO
10/month, Good stud, AKC,
WW deliver. $i25/each. (608)
584-4888.

IV

(1)POP CORN/COTTON

CANDY Iraller for sale. (2)olh-
er food trailers for sale, (708)
742-2405 or (708)587-2733.

RESTURANT EQUIPMENT-
GRILL, Deep Fryer, Tables,
Sink, Grease trap, Annul sys-
tem, 6/bumer stove, etc.
(708)546-2542.

SHOP SMITH MARK V, Ta-
blesaw, Includes: Band saw,
6/Inch sander, Drill press,
4/lnch planer; Jig-saw; Rout-
er and table; Lithe tools,
Shaper bits; Disk sanding
wheel ETC. $1,2007best
(708)223-1891.

370

Wanted To Buy

PEhs IN NEED

Need§ Your Help!

Here is a sample of a few
of the animals we have
available for adoption:
Kittens and Cats, Long

& short haired.
8 week old kittens, Gold-
en German Shepherd,
chocolate Lab, Lab Do-
berman, long haired
Ger-
man Shepherd,. Springer
Spaniel mix, black and
tan Coon Hound and
many other small, medi-
um and large dogs and
puppies.
Adopt from a shelter
& receive your
spay/neuter card.
Be a responsible pet

owneri

(815)PAT-1462

Pets In Need

GUNS- LICENSED GUN Col-
lector wfl buy your old gun or -
not so old guns. WHI pick up.
A.Gorsuch. (708) 623-2368
or (706)244-8186.

ISLAND AUTO SALVAGE-

Free Junk car removal. BUY-
SELL- AND TRADE. (414)
857-7777.

PIANOS: CASH FOR ANY-
THING UNDER 49-INCHES
TALL. IN NEED OF RE-
PAIRS OR NOT. WE ALSO
SELLI (414)248-4491.

Slot Machine* WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- Of Part*. '
Also JUKE BOXES, MUSIC
BOXES, Nickelodeon and
Coke Machines. Paying '
CASHI Call (708)985-2742.

WANTED- YOUR OLD BOAT

for 2/College students who
want to spend their Free
Time enjoying nature In-
stead of drugs and alcohol.
Must be Cheap or Free) Ask
tor Gary, (708)395-0415.

YOU ALWAYS HIT
THE MARK WITH

THE CLASSIFIEDS

Homes For Sile

(4) OPEN HOUSES- Satur-
day and Sunday, April 16-
17, A 23,24. 1-Spm. 11220-
11303 Third Ave, Kenosha.
1-94 to Russell Rd., east, lo
Sheridan, north lo 116th
east, to First Ave., north to
110th St, to 3rd Ave. New
constructions, Available
NOW! Prices from $117,000
to $139,000. 4/Ditferent,
Unique designs viewing Lake
Mlchkjan.(414) 694-9621.

BY OWNER- WINTHROP
HARBOR- 4-bodroom 2-1/2
car garage, attached In-Law
apartment, hot tub, 1-acre
lot, fenced-in backyard.
House can be viewed at any-
time. Just call (708)
872-6945. $159.500.

5744 DELAWARE,

GURNEE. 3-Bedroom town-
home, I3balh. 1-car at-
tached garage, freshly paint-
ed, nuetral decor, move-In
condition. $119,900. CALL
TO SEEI (706) 249-S267.

ANT10CH 2-etory Ranch on

3/lots. Nice view of Lake Antl-
och. 3-bedroom, fireplace,
family room, 2-car garage.
Owner may help finance
qualified party. $148,000
(708)395-8961.

BEACH PARK- BY OWNER.

Newer home surrounded by
the privacy ol Forest Pre-
serve. 3-bedrooms, 2baths,
Great room with fireplace
and woodbumlng ceramic
stove, finished basement, lo-
cated on 2/double lots.

$178.000 (708) 336-2886.

BRICK DUPLEX, WAUKE-
GAN, conveniently located.
2-bedrooms each, 2-large
basements, 2-car garage.
Both sides rented, gross In-
come $15,600 OR live in (1)
rent the other. Asking
$138,000 (708) 249-1270.
ask for Saleem.

By owner- BEAUTIFUL 3-
bedroom 2.5balh home.
Vaulted ceiling, central
air/heat, large family room,
2.5car garage. Ceiling fans,
fireplace. 5/appllances In-
cluded. Many upgrades.
Beach rights. $172,000. Van
Woods Subd. Twin Lakes.
(414) 877-4240.

BY OWNER- TWIN LAKES
COUNTRY CLUB TRAILS. 4-

bedroom home, 2yrs.new,
2.5bath, all oak throughout,
2-car attached, 2,492sq.ft.
Central air and many extras!
(414) 877-4257.

SPRING GROVE

New all brick, 2 story,
large corner landscaped
lot. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2
bath, 3 car garage, living
room, dining room, deck,
full basement, fireplace,
whirlpool, first floor util
ity room, concrete drive-
way, paving brick side-
walk. 2,500+ sq. ft. Ready
for occupancy.

$209,000
(414) 321-8892

NOTICE
ZAMPARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C.

Attorneys for Plaintiff

699 Skokle Boulevard, Suite 300

Northbrook, Illinois 60062

(708)564-3100

STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS. - IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS. THE ACADEMY
GROUP. INC.. PLAINTIFF v. AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, AS
TRUSTEE UYT/A DATED AUGUST 24, 1977, AND KNOWN
AS TRUST NO. 4-1109. ROBERT BROMBERG. EDNA
PINKIE BROMBERG, NORTH SHORE SANITARY DIS-
TRICT, UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS, DEFENDANTS, NO. 93 CH 614.

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment
made and entered in said Court in the above-entitled cause,
the Sheriff of Lake County, Illinois will, on Monday, May 23,
1994, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. (C.D.T.) at 25 South Utjca,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell at public auction the followin
described premises and real estate mentioned in sai
Judgment, situated in Lake, County, Illinois, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficlentto satisfy the Judgment, to-wif,

Commonly known as: 1255 North Avenue, Highland
Park, Illinois 60035. Improved with a single family resi-
dence.

Sate shall be under the following terms: 10% down, bal-
ance within 24 hours. Premises will not be open for inspec-
tion.

For information contact: Laurence J. Goldstein, ZAM-
PARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C, Plaintiffs attorney. 899
Skokle Boulevard, Suite 300, Northbrook, Illinois 60062,
Telephone: (708) 564-3100.

Dated: March 11, 1994. Waukegan, Illinois.

hji - .-*.»*jm^ » i^^w r - <^<Arf*»""C*p

/*

Ml

■

I

CLASSIFIED LaIceIancI Newspapers April 15, 1994

ANTH3CH AREA- CUSTOM
bull Brick ranch on (1 ^acr-
es, pole bam, many extras.
(706) 395-1312.

GREAT HOUSE IN FRIEND-
LY SUB. 4yr.old 2-STORY,
2.5bath, Many upgrades In-
cluding 24>erson Jacuzzi
tub, Fireplace, wet-bar off
family room skylights and
more. On fenced cul-de-sac
1/4acre. Must See to Appre-
ciate! All for only $1 79,900
GRAYSLAKE schools. (708)
548-2402.

FIXER UPPER HOME, 4-
8EDR0OM on 2/largo lots,
with new large finished ga- -
rage, $55,000/offer. Grant
Twsp. (708) 546-0356, Bob.

FOX LAKE- LARGE Deluxe
Cedar/Brick 2-story with Eng-
lish basement on 1-acre + 4-
bedroom, 2.5bath, Jacuzzi,
fireplace, 3-car garage. TOO
MANY UPGRADES TO LISTI
Low near-completion price.
Financing available.

$259,900. DEAL DIRECT
With BUILDER and SAVE.
(708) 526-8306.

GURNEE SCHOOL DIST. 2-
story, 2,200sq.ft„ 3-4 bed-
room, 2.5bath, Itvlngroom,
dining room, family room
with fireplace, laundry, full
basement, 2-car garage.
$179,500. (708) 336-5706,
leave message.

GURNEE TOWNHOME- 2yr.
new on quiet cul-de-sac. 2-
bodroom with toll, 1.5bath,
eat-In kitchen, dining room,
1 -car parage, neutral decor,
central air, huge yard. Low
association fee. Many up-
grades. $1 06, 500. No
Agents] (708) 360-0126.

JOHNSBURG- RIVER
RIGHTS. 2-bedroom, year
okJ raised ranch. Lower level
possibilities. 1,5car garage.
Central air. Many upgrades.
Contract possble. $129,900
(708) 526-8306. .

OPEN HOUSE- SUNDAY 1-
4PM. KENOSHA SOUTH
SIDE, Whittier Heights Sub.
8S45-54th Ave. Brick ranch,
maintenance free, 3-bod-
room. 2.5bath.~ vaulted cell-
ing fronl room with fireplace,
central air, dining room, large
eat-In kitchen, finished base-
ment wlh targe wet-bar, 3-
car garage, shed. Situated
on a large lot wtth mature
trees on a quiet dead-end
street. By owner. (414)
694-1197.

KENOSHA- JUST NORTH
OF THE BORDER-

2YRS.NEW, 1,722sq.ft. 2-s-
Story, 3-BEDROGM 2.5

bath, full basement, 2-car ga-
rage. This growing subdivi-
sion has alot to offer lamllles
and young professionals.
Whit* Cap Sudn. Is located
1 /mile east of I-&4; 4/mlles
north of llinois border. Own-
ers Transfered. Priced Thou-
sands under Market Value!
Will consider offers In
$130's art*. Possible Con-
tract site! Call
(414)942-0936.

Lakeview

5 Bedroom Home

Totally remodeled colo-
nial new garage, carpet-
ing, full walk-out base-
ment. All appliances.
$114,900. "Double Lot".
Just reduced.

Market Place, Ltd.

Call Jim Kochsko
(708) 949-7100

KENOSHA-COUNTY- 1-1/2
YR.OL.D Country home,
5/acres, 3-bedroom, 2-bath,
slone fireplace, large open
kitchen, vaulted ceilings, loft,
master bedroom-bath-ctoset-
bafcony, Oak flooring and
woodwork throughout.

Horses allowed. Largo wind-
ows $173,000. (414)
B78-2483.

LAKE ZURICH- BY OWNER.
OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 12-
4pm. 859 Wlndemere Ln.,
Countryside East. 4 -bed-
room, 2.5bath, . full base-
ment, hardwood floors Irving
room and dlnlngroom, updat-
ed 2nd floor, 2.5car at-
tached garage, woodbumlng
fireplace, eat-In kitchen, 1st
floor laundry. $191,900. Rob
(708)746-2084, ext.3995.

KENOSHA- YESTERYEAR
REVISITED IN THIS Lovely
Brick Bungalow. One-of-a-
kind Custom built 1, 623sq.fi.
1 -story, 7 /room house with
large expandable attic, en-
closed front porch and fire-
place. Close to downtown
and lake. Only $85,900.
Owner broker. (414)
657-1087.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-
4PM. UBERTYVILLE, 4-fMd-
room, 2-bath, many up-
grades. Ideal cul-de-sac loca-
tion In Southeast area.
$224,500. 1007 Lfeerty Bell
Lane. (708) 680-0079.

MCHENRY- 3 BEDROOM
Ranch, full basement, 2-car
garage, deck, fenced-yard,
freshly decorated, new car-
pet. $102,900. (708)
705-8972.

McMENRY- RAISED RANCH.
2-bedroom with lower level
possibilities! 2-car garage,
fireplace, deck, energy eflle-
clenl. Many upgrades! River
rights. DEAL DIRECT With
BUILDER, $129,900. (708)
526-8306.

MUNDELEIN, BY OWNER- 3-
bedroom ranch, I.Sbath,
2car garage, garden pond,
near schools and park.
$122,900 (708) 566-6212.

MUNDELEIN, NEW LISTING-
3/4 bedroom, 2- ceramic
baths, brick/ cedar trl-level,
vaulted ceilings, fireplace In
family room, new neutral car-
pet and ceramic, all applianc-
es, 2.5car garage, fenced
yard, deck. OPEN HOUSE,
SUNDAY, 12-4pm 118'
N.Lika Shore Dr., $142,000
(708) 566-809 6. v'

MUNDELEIN- BY OWNER.

Tullamore subdivision 3-4
large bedrooms (loft) 2-lull
baths, (2.5bath), family
room, dining room, formal liv-
ing room, large kitchen wtth
eating area, 2-unique fire-
places, finished basement.
Park and pool In vicinity.
$237,500 (708) 949-5437.

WADSWORTH, 3-bedroom
2.5bath, 1/acre. With 2J5car
garage, huge basement,
central air, 2/decks and
much morel Also new car-
pet, custom curtains, and se-
curity system. Located on
quiet cul-de-sac 5-mlnutes
from Gumee Mills and toll-
way. Must Sm To Appreci-
ate. $189,000. Days
(708)480-5238, or eves,
(708) 623-1265.

OPEN HOUSE SUN, 1-4PM.
EVERYTHING NEW. BY
Owner. 2-1/2yr old Raised
Ranch, 3-bedroom, 2-car ga-
rage, 28549 W. Grass Lake
Rd. (Comer ol Grass Lake
and Forest.) Spring Grove.
$1 24,900. (708) 973-1 924;

OPEN HOUSE- SUNDAY
April 17th, 12-4pm. CUS-
TOM S-BEDROOM HOME
on 6.85 acres'. Horses al-
lowed. $247,900 No Real-
tors, (414) 857-2636, by
owner.

RIVERFRONT BY OWNER.

JOHNSBURG, Moving! En-
loyable view .Winter and
Summer. 3-plera, boalilfl,
exlra lot. (815)344-0624.

VACATION HOME- 3 hours
north of Illinois border. 90'
frontage on Lake Sherwood,
central Wisconsin. Private
dock, custom seawall, 3 bed-
room, 3,400 sq. It. 36X12 deck
overlooking lake ,2 bath,
great room, appliances stay.
$144,900. (708)587-6402,
leave message.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN DIVISION
EMC Mortgage Corporation,

Plalntilf, Case No. 92 C 4720

VS. Judgo Dulf

Dolwln L. Foxworih Sr. o/k/a Detwln L.
Foxworth, Wilson Heating and Cooling
Company

Defendants.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OUR FILE NO. 24294
(fT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR
OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)
Public Notice Is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement
entered In the above entitled cause on January 27, 1994.
I, Alan Mills, Special Commissioner for this court will on May

111, 1994 at the hour of 1:30 pm at the front door of the Lake
County Courthouse, 18 N. County St, Waukegan, Illinois, soil to
ihe highest bidder for cash, the following described promises:
222B Marshall Parkway, Waukegan, IL 600B5 .
The Improvements on the property consist of single family,
wood frame, one story dwelling with a separate garage.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance wllhln 24

hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to

general taxes and to special assessments.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

The judgment amount was $89,1 28.97..

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a

Receipt of Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a

specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,

I Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Officer Is nci required to provide additional information other than
that set forth In this Notice.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ■
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN DIVISION .
Motion Bank,

Plalntlll, Caso No. 93 C 6160

VS. Judge Llndberg

Thomas Kozlen a/k/a Thomas W. Kozlen and
Joann Kozlen a/k/a Joann W. Kozlen, •
Transamorica Financial Sorvlces, Inc.,
Travelers Mortgage Services, Inc., Slate of
Illinois and Countryside Homeowners
Association

Defendants.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

(fT IS ADVISED THATiMrESTEDTOtIs CONSULT THEIR
OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice Is hereby given pursuant to a Judgement
entered in the above entitled cause on February 10, 1994.

I, Stephen Nagy, Special Commissioner for this court will on
May 19, 1994 at the hour of 10:30 am at the front door of the
Lake County Courthouse, 18 N, County St, Waukegan, Illinois,
soil to the highest bidder for cash, the following described
promises:

28985 Countryside Lake Dr., Mundelein, IL 60060

The Improvements on the property consist of single family,
brick constructed, two story dwelling with an attached garage.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxos and to special assessments.

The property will NOT be open for Inspection.

The judgment amount was $212,236.52.

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate o! Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law.

For Information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney,
Fisher and Fisher, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 pm. Under Illinois law, the Sales
Olficer is rjgj required to provide additional Information other than
that set forth in this Notice,

$&oei®afar Q %\\[

SALES OFFICE OPEN;

WEEKENDS:

11;00am-5;00pm

WEEKDAYS:
NOON- 6:00 pm

<$ 1/3 OFF SSgfe*

v Basements and Crawlspaces **

in our popular Mulberry, Hibiscus and Hibiscus Royate two-story models.

20% OFF Basements and Crawlspaces

in our Lilac, Honeysuckle and Goldenrod

UKIVUA

•i_ &&&AVE

stx

FUGS
GREAT
AIEKA

ENTRANCE ON RT. 83 - JUST NORTH OF OLD ROLLINS ROAD

Affordable Homes FROM $108,900

RANCH/SPLIT LEVEL, and 3 TWO-STORY MODELS
Ml wtth Mttmchmd Qmrmg—

• Graysiike Stfoofi

• Municipal Wata and Seww.

• Street lights at Intersections.

• Sodded Front Isms, Seeded Rear lawns.

• Paved Streets wish SdtMftS on both sides.

• Convorient to Parts, and Recreation
inducing Six Flags Greal America Theme . -
Park and Chain OUKes Stale Parti

FOR PRIVATE SHOWING OR BROCHURE. CALL

««,!!?!?&£ f« ...~ CENTURY 21 Sunshine

AMERICA TODAY, INC. (708) 360-9200

{ UUUVUA

• Only 12 minutes from Trf-Siate ToBway,
10 minutes from Metra Cornmulef lip for
easy commuting.

■ lots tX Standard Features and an affordable
fet ol most common^ desiied Options to 1
pern* pnonafarg home to suit your needs
and taste. ,\

/f

QuaMk Cutibmzed Hotm

\

Our Custom Collection features the finest designs in our
series of outstanding homes. With large kitchens and
exceptionally generous bedrooms and living spaces, this
series will dazzle you. We pay special attention to
details and amenities in each design. And if you'd like to
add your special touch to any basic plan, its no problem!
Every home is built by expert craftsmen and only with
name brands. See us for the newest designs in the
Custom Collection and get ready to move into your
dream home!

Triple "A" Builders

34390 N. Hwy. 45, Lake Villa

708-223-7900

County Line Builders

216 Janet Drive, Island Lake

708-526-8306

A

OVERALL DIMENSIONS: W-O* X W-8"
LIVING: 2572 square leet

AMERICAN BEAUTY QARAGEi «* •"""• •"'

A homey counlry facade and a contemporary Interior Include all of the features most popular with
modem home buyers. It's the American Beauty.

With two bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs, Ihls charming full sized home Is equally well adapt-
ed lo a family with older children, or empty neslers who wish to have space to accommodate grand-
children, and to entertain without feeling cramped. Built over a full optional basement, Ihe possblll-
ties tor expanding storage and living spaces are practically endless.

Stopping Into the vaulted enlryway, the first Impression Is one ol elegance. This area, and the for-
ma^ living room,. are both vaulted to the second floor. In fact, Ihe landing at the top of the curving
stairway, overlooks ihe living room.

An Impression of spaciousness expands throughout Ihe home as you step through to the kitchen
a bright, open area any cook will find enjoyable. A bay window In the nook enhances the routine
morning breakfast and with a built-in desk Ihls area will be well used throughout the day. Whole fam-
ilies of cooks can work together In this area, without bumping elbows, while participating In family
goings on In he adjacent family room. The walk-In pantry will hold more than enough supplies for
the holidays. In addition there are also plenty of cupboards.

I h 'lft slfln makos exceltenI us * °1 Interesting angles and spaces. A hutch Is lucked Into an angle
in the dining room, a llreplace In another In the family room, and a small half bath Is conveniently
dose to everything. *

The master suite, graced wllh a large walk In closet and french doors leading to the outside. Is
also equipped with a spa tub and a shower, both brightened by glass blocks. A sliding door provides
privacy, and steam containment, (or the shower and toilet. Double sinks are outside I his area con-
venient for the couple on the go. '

t« HJtSX^SSfi W k r E" 9 - !l om SJ h !2! B £■*»• tHi des| 8 n lndudw « ofll< ». r°omy enough
to Include multiple book shelves and a wide desk. ,

iiJiShVISSLk tTL^ a " ,he amenll , te3 i : Sundry aJnk, appliances, and a window that looks oul onto
the Iront porch. The two-car garage Includes extra space for a workbench and/or storage apace.

K£ ffirf^TOiStfJ 408 P su . re '.i 8060 !* P ta n «■">• & number). For a collection ol plan
books featuring Landmark's most popular home plans, send $20 lo UiximarR.

t

nm

April 1 5,19 94 UklANd Newspapers CLASSIFIED.

MUNDELEIN- OPEN HOUSE-
Sat. and Sun! '
10am-4pm. 3-bedroom rah
soda ranch', 1.5balh, hard-
wood. Ifoom, (amity room
opens to screened porch,
large deck, 2.car garage.
Welt maintained. $120,500
249 Midlothian Rd., (701)
940-7319, by owner.

i WEDNESDAY 10 a.m.
is the deadline for

classified ads!

(708) 223-8161

WAUKEGAN, 2-BEDROOM
CAPE Cod stylo, tiardwootT

(loom, fireplace, dining room,
study /oh Ice, screened-ln
porch, lull basement.
$66,000. 611 Lewis Ave.
(708)395-6961.

WISCONSIN DELLS-
My Partial ownership ol
2*edroom secluded cottage
In Christmas Mountain Vil-
lage. Modem kitchen, living
room,: TV, fireplace, balcony.
Affiliated with National/ Inter-
national organizations (or the
good life amenities. Call
(414) 551-9740, for details.

BEAUTIFUL GRAYSLAKE

&$& JiiTBB>SR££-. -Vt'WJSSMi

This lovely 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath home features vaulted
rooms, sunken famiiy room with fireplace. Formal dining
room. Carpeted activity rooms in basement. $190,900.

Call JoEliyn Schlcsingcr at (708) 374-5748

.if!

LOISHJOYCE

R K A L T Y. IN C.

(708)263-6100

504

Homes For Real

504

Homo For lent

ANTIOCH- S-1/2 ROOM, 2-

bedroom house. No ap-
pliances. $675/month +de-
posi. Pay own utilities. No
pets. Available April 15th.
(312) 637-6136. Serious In-
quiries only!

BEACH PARK- 2-bedroom,
attached garage, semt-
fenced yard. $850/monlh
plus one month security de-
posit, utilities not Included.
(706)746-6795 alter 5pm.

CHARMING OLD LAKE-
FRONT home, 3-bedroom, 2-
bath, den, large yard.
$1,250/month ' (708)

587-2300.

ROUND LAKE BEACH- 3-
bedroom Cape Cod. Large
lot, 1-car garage, appliances,
$77S/month -^utilities +1-1/2
month deposit. Available Ju-
nel. (706)740-7653.

VERNON HILLS, 3-BED-
ROOM ranch, quiet neighbor-
hood, nice yard, 2-car ga-
rage, custom window treat-
ments, all appliances, aval-
able Immediately,
$975/rnonlh +securtty. (708)
949-0667.

WITH OPTION- NEW 3-bed-
room home, Round Lake
Beach, $850/month Call tor
more Into, (706) 546-2422.

What's New
On the Market

GRAYSLAKE

New custom home. 4-5 large
bdrms + loft, hardwood floors,
beautiful oak kitchen, 9' cell
ings on 1st floor & in English
bsmt. 1st fir study, huge mstr
ste w/private library w/lire
place, whirlpool. Many cus
lomlzed upgrades through-
out. $329,000.

MUNDELEIN

End unit townhome, 2 yrs
new I Low assoc. fees) 2 bdrm
+ loft overlooking your 2-story
living room. 2.5 baths, nice
kitchen, dining room leads lo
patio. Laundry & garage. 7 yr.
home warranty. $134,500.

Call Carolyn Stern
Today!

Starck & Co.

708-438-8883

All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to
the Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national
origin; or an intention to
make any such preference,
limitation or dsenmirabon.

LAKE ZURICH MANOR

Subd. 2-bedroom, . large oak
and ceramic kitchen, new ce-
ramic balh, al appliances, in-
cluding micro, dishwasher,
washer/dryer. 2.5car garage.
Nice quiet yard. $eoo/month.
Security deposit and lease
required. Available S/1.
(615) 566-6097.

NEW LARGE 4-BEDROOM

home In Fox. Lake, 2.5 car
garage, large- klchen, base-
ment, $995/month +utllttles
and security deposit. (708)
587-6766.

ROUND LAKE BEACH-

$59,900 WILL BUY you Ihb
2-bedroom, I.Sbaths, 1-car
garage, townhouse, Pool,
tennis courts, playground.
Call Bob, (615) 726-1772,
after 8:30pm.

FOX LAKE- LARGE 3-4 bed-
room house, full basement.
central air, appliances, icar
garage. $965/monlh +utllt-
lles +1-1/2 months deposit.
Available Maylst. (708)
740-7653.

GRAYSLAKE, LIKE NEW

Duplex with single al (ached
garage, 3 -bedrooms, 2-
baths, central air,
5900/monlh -futilities 4de-
posit. No pels! (708)
587-6503.

LAKE ZURICH HOUSE for
RENT With OPTION to

BUY!3-bedroom ranch, 2-car
garage, 2-baths, new camel-
ing, appliances, central air,
Sl.OOO/monlh. (708)

436-0656, leave message.

Long lake/ ingleside
WATERFRONT 2-bedroom-
house. Eat-In kitchen, porch,
deck, dock, basement.
$750/month -futilities. (708)
945-3442 Of (708)480-5760.

ZION- 2-BEDROOM HOUSE.
Cute, Clean. Stove, refrig-
erator. Security and Refer-
ences. Can be seen any-
time: Available April 7lh
(708)872^4086,

ZION- 4-bsdroom house,
2full bath, pay own unities,
No pets. Garage NOT avail-
able. $800/month +1 month
deposit. Section 8 not avail-
able. After 3pm call, (708)
872-1603.

RENTALS! RENTALS!

NOW OVER 700 LISTINGS
NEW LISTINGS DAILY

ACCURATE

2414 GRAND AVE.
WAUKEGAN, IL

(708)244-2511

RENTALS

-ROTJIVD LAKE-

1 bdrm Apt. $550/mo.
incl. utilities.

-ROUND LAKE-

Small 1 bdrm house,
$495/mo.

70S-393-S385

508

Homes Wauled

$300 REWARD ■REALLY"
House wanted, any condi-
tion, Musi be reasonable.
(708) 567-^4355.

WANTED TO RENT- RE-
SPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 4
needs for 3or4 bedroom
home TO RENT wltMn Lake
County, with garage for
June 1st move-In. Referenc-
es available. (414)
647-6161.

STOP FORECLOSURE- ARE
YOU FACING BANKRUPT-
CY-DIVORCE- PROBATE-
UNEMPLOYMENT. We Buy
House*. Wo Loan Money.
Alt Caeh or Terms. Fast
Settlement. Scc4l: (7091
945-6235.

2-BEDROOM 1.SBATH

TOWNHOUSE, end unit,
1/car garage, air, all ap-
pliances. Pool Playground
Tennis courts. Available
Maylst. $750/ month +de-
poslt and unities. (708)
546-3039.

GURNEE 2-BEDROOM

TOWNHOME, 1.5balhs. Den
wtlh gas fireplace. 2-car ga-
rage. Private entrance, all
appliances and window treat-
ments. End unit. (708)
655-0228.

GURNEE TOWNHOME- 2-

BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, 2-car
garage, stone fireplace, neu-
tral decor, central air, end
unit, living and family rooms.
$97,000 (708) 623-9409.

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5PM. 1

bedroom oondo In desirable
Vernon Hits location. Excellent
condition. Neutral decor. Ce-
ramic tile In klchen and foyer,
central air, washer/dryer, new
deck, garage, pool, new slid-
ing plan, $67,900. 80 Com-
monwealth Court,' #4.
(708)816-7152.

PLUM CREEK CONDO- 2-

bedroom, 2 -lull bath, central
air, new carpet, southwest
decor, all has been remo-
deled, very good shape,
$85,000 (708) 215-4832, by
owner. Wheeling. '

ROUND LAKE BEACH- 3-

bedroom townhome,
i.Sbath, new carpel ing, cen-
tral air, garage. Pool, tennis
etc. Call (312) 266-5672,
(312)399-8951 , . available
NOW!

TOWNHOME- FOX LAKE, 2-
bedroom, I.Sbath, near
lake, air conditioning, No
pets. S650/month. (708)
305-8208.

VERNON HILLS- 2-BED-
ROOM condo, l.5bath with
washer/dryer. Located In
New Century Town.
$740/month. Includes heat,
water. Available now. (708)
660-7379.

WAUCONDA- BY OWNER,

18/month new luxury Manor
homo. 2-bedroom, 2-bath
end unit, laundry room, 1/car
garage, all appliances stay.
Many upgrades. Must Sell!
395,000. (708)487-1647.

.

518

Mobile Homes

12X65 MOBILE HOME-2

bedroom, front llvlngroom,
laundry room, entire trailer re-
modeled 1991, central air,
wooden deck, carport and
shed. "A real dot house.' Cam-
bridge Center Trailer Park,
Round Lake. Asking $18,900,
negotiable. (708)546-7352
after 5pm. .

DOUBLE WIDE, 24x65,
1977 3-bedroom, 2-full bath,
new furnace; central air,
roof, enclosed porch. Asking
$43,000 (708) 546-1763. if
no answer (708) 740-9176.

GREAT GETAWAY- 14x70
Modular home, newly remo-
deled, 2-bedroom with fire-
place, palio doors to large
front deck, large driveway, 5-
minutes Irom Lake Geneva.
Asking $20,ooo/best offer
(414)249-1129.

LIBERTY 1973, 14X70, 3

bedrooms, new siding, water
heater,- furnace (414)
697-1991 ■ •- ■

MOBILE HOMES- SINGLE
and Doubles. 2-3 bedrooms.
Lake County and Kenosha
County. Bank loans and ap-
pralsals. (708) 662-1965.

ROUND LAKE- 14x70, Front
Kitchen, 2-bedroom, all ap-
pliances stay. Very clean,
set on large lot. Vacant.
$17,900 10% down, Bank Fi-
nancing. (706) 662-1965.

WAUKEGAN- HOLLY PARK,
14x70, 6x10 Expando,
metal shed, flood lights In
back, wood steps. 2-large
Bedrooms, 1-balh wth wash-
er/dryer, al applances stay.
Dinette set and hutch. A
Must See Homed $12,500
(708\ 823-6773.

2 MOBILE HOMES J
FOR SALE S

S- Cull for lelecdon & il„ .
414-857-2891 •

Srvn a/mijEi
Cull for I election & itylet J

J 414-857-2891 1

% Alio taking onion on I
k NEW homot

2 Rainbow Lake

MANOR

S

Listing: 1989 Liberty 14x70
Country Kitchen, appt,
dishw, Cent. Air, Very clean.
Vacant. $23,900. 10% Down!

MEW HOMES
FROM THE *30*S

SPRING TOUR
' OF HOMES
APRIL 20-2411

PIONEER ESTATES

2 ml. South of Hwy H
Lake Geneva, Wi

414-248-3831

520

Apartments For Rent

2 EFFECIENCY APART-
MENTS In Winthrop- Harbor.

Startite Apts, $1 0O-S120 week-
ly plus security deposit.
(708)872-0469.

BEACH PARK EFFICIENCY,
$100nvk. NORTH CHICAGO-
Rooma for rent. $90/Week.
(708)578-9711.

ZION- SMALL 2-BEDROOM
HOUSE, appliances, minutes
from Base. Month-to-month,
Military clause. 3575/morth.
(708) 872-0200.

FOX LAKE- LARGE 2-bed-
room, well managed build-
ing, laundry facility,
5595/month Includes heat.
(708)973-1830.

GRAYSLAKE- 2-BEDROOM
APARTMENT with balcony,
adults preferred, $585
month, lyr. lease + security
deposit. No Pets, (708)
729-3767.

Spring Tour of Homes

APRIL 20 - 24

17 Models on Display
^Refreshments Served*

PIONEER ESTATES of

Lake Geneva, Wis.

(2 mi. South of Hwy. H)
414-248-3831

520

Apartments
For Rent.

GURNEE- 2-bedroom 2-

bath, appliances, fireplace.
air, No pels. $700/month
993 Depot Road. (706)
336-1665, work,

(708)937-3181.

ISLAND .LAKE- 2-BED-
ROOM, 2-bath' apartments.
Large eat-In kitchen. Starting
at $625/month . (708)
304-6766. p

LAKE BLUFF- 1 AND 2-bed-
room apartments. Pool, rec
room. 5540-5600/month. In-
ciudes heat: (708) 615-9717.

LAKE BLUFF AREA- 2-bed-
room apartment In security
building, off. street parking,
storage. S525/month; (708)
669-0557. .

LAKE VILLA, LARGE 2 bed-
room apartment, laundry
lacHMy, beach rights, heal In-
cluded, $620/month.
(708)356-9112.

MUNDELEIN- N. LAKE,' .1 mi.

south of Motorola, .2-bed-
room, heat/water Included.
No pets or waterbeds.
S565/mon!h. (708)
326-6674.

NORTH CHICAGO CONDO.

1-bedroom Lotl-style unit
with view of the lake. Secure
2nd floor location. All electric
unit Includes: range, dish-
washer, refrigerator.
5625/month. Call Andy at
(708) 990-9200.

IwestwindI

w Apartments J5

'^'2200 Lewis Ave., Zton#'
'£ 1 4 2 bdtm. Heal Included ?±
rv Appliances - blinds - on-site Ty
,tf : Manager - No pets ,jd,
v' Call Manager to view atO\
« (708) 731-1804 or W,

% Bear Property #
+ Management *.

sj (414)697-9616 X

Ingleside

$499.00

pays M mo. renl +

deposit on One Bedroom

•FREE Heat

Apartments

708-987-9277

'qualified applicants,
1 yr. lease

LUXURY
LAKESDE

aPaRTHEMTS

•Microwiw Ov»r>«

•Dtihwaahan,

•Washem* Dryers

•Vaulted Celling*

•Palio* or Balconies

•Convenient Location

(706)3564800

TOSWaHfiEdatDr.

Uk8Vffla,t

On Route 132 (Grand
Ave.)Jutt east ol

flouts 83 at the south
sWool Deep Lake

€>

Pnftuhntilf
mumgtdbf
Muu0*n#nf
Af*j|y Partners e -

Vtr^WBf5C O 6

520

ApArtmwU
For lent

LAKE VILLA, LARGE private
1-bedroom apartment, new
carpet, $530/monfh ^utilities
and security. Available April
15th. Call Sue (708)
223-4849, leave message

LAKE VIEW ' TERRACE,
APARTMENTS. Large 1+2-
bedrOom apartments. . Lake
Villa. $535 and $670mionth.:
Heat wafer, air Included.:
(708)356-5474.

LIBERTYVILLE- SPACIOUS,
2-BEDROOM, hardwood
floors, air conditioning,

5660/mon!h +securlty. (70B) |
549-7706. . ,,.-,

ROUND LAKE AREA.
NEWLY REMODELED 1-
bedroom apartment. Excel-
lent location. $475/month
(708) 546-8730.

'UNION GROVE, WI. 2-bed-
room apartments. FREE heat.
New carpet. Celng Fan: MW
blinds. Close to schools. No
pets. From $490/month. (414)
878-4809.

WAUKEGAN

'MOVE-IN SPECIALS"

1 bdrm. S485-S510

2 bdrm. from S5 80
•1/2 month Free Rem

•1/2 month Security Depofit
mora you bl Large unit*, all
appliance*. Military claiue.

KEYLVVESTMENT

St MANAGEMENT, INC.

708-260-2900

Antloch's

linest 2 bedroom

aparimenls.

1 balh or 1 1Qbaihs.

Balcony or patio.

Extra storage.

No Pets.

Ask about senior

citizen incentives

. Miliary clause.

Rent 'MQIiM.-r sec.

(708)638-0655

Anita

q Terrace p

i1klTiiji,rJ|j

Water's Edge
Apartments

•FREE gas heal,

cookings water
•Spaciously
designed apis.
•Picture window
kildienwlih
coordi ruling
appliances
•Balcony or palio
•Central air
•On-site
managements
maintenance

•Security Inlercom
access

•Scenic country
setting

•Minutes from
(rain, shopping

For Appt. & Viewing Call

(708) 587-6888

r$

PEBBLESHIRE
PHASE 1

Spacious, modern 1 & 2 bdrm apts from $573.

FREE heat & cooking gas.

•PLUSH CARPETING •MODERN APPLIANCES

•LAUNDRY FACILITIES IN EVERY BUILDING

•ON SITE MAINTENANCE

708-3*7-4504

695 Westmoreland Dr.

-r.A

^

*-n.

•

> -

. .n.'Mmwui

1 CLASSIFIED LaI(eIanc1 Newspapers Aps.il 15, 1994

520

Apartments
For Rent

VERHON HILLS- 2-BED-
ROOM apartment LSbath,
Free heat. Near Park and
pool. (708)522-5397, days or
(708) 680-8565, eves,

WATERFRONT- 1-BED-
ROOM MODERN apartment,
carpeted, laundry, oil-street
parking. 31 S.Pbtakee Lake
Rd,, Fox Lake. $550/month,
3>St Includes heal, cooking gas.
(708) 382-7318.

WAUCONDA- (2)1- Bedroom
apartments on Bangs Lake,
Includes boat slip, sand
beach. Very private. Some
utilities Included. Many ex-
tras. NO pets. $650 and
$685/month. (708)

487-8161.

WAUCONDA- 2 BED-
ROOM apartment, newly
decorated. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and hot water Included.
S550/month. Lease and secor*
Ky deposit. No pets, yard.
Available Immediately.

(708)433-0891.

. WAUKEGAN- 2 BEDROOM,
cottages, Victorian setting,
off street parking. Available
now. $650-$750/monlh.
(708)336-0144.

WAUKEGAN- NORTHSIDE,
1-BEDROOM, lower level,
5450/month; Includes all utili-
ties. STUDIO 5390/monlh
"** ''"*• Heat Included. No pets.
(708) 336-2400.

WAUKEGAN- 718 LENOX, 2-
bedroorn $475/month
+l/monlh security. Heat,
water and appliances Includ-
ed. (708) 785-1815 or
(708)623-5332.

WAUKEGAN- 2-FLAT, FIRST
lloor, LARGE 3+bedroom,' tlv-
Ing/dining room, LSbath,
basement, No pets,
$620/month (708)
662-0453.

WAUKEGAN- MODERN 1-

BEDROOM In quiet well-
managed security building.
$425/monlh.
(708)662-4467.

ZION- EFFICIENCY AND 1-
BEDROOMS, available In
convenient location, 1-MILE
north of Sheridan Rd. Cable,
A/C, laundry facility. Weekly/
monthly rates. Furnished or
untarnished. Clean and
qtilet. (708)872-9707.

528

ApL/Homes
To Share

ROOMMATE WANTED:

Room with attached bath-
room. No drugs or alcohol.
Share household privileges.
$325/monlh, utilities Included.
Call Rose (708)740-0813.

530

Rooms For Rent

ROUND LAKE PARK- Room
tor rent, 5225/month. No
drinklng/or drugs. Ideal for
Mature male. (708)
546-3295.

538

Business Property
For Rcnl

•**t.

I.
L

V

DOWNTOWN GRAYSLAKE-
UP TO 1,500 sq.ft. SPACE
AVAILABLE. Clean and se-
cure. Heated. 1ST MONTH
FREE. CAN SUBDIVIDE.
(708) S48-4600.

FOR LEASE- 1,575 to

3,150sq.ft units tor Commun-;
Ny Business, Retail Sales or
Olflce units. Located Hwy
83, Lake Villa, low rent, 1st
yr. tree maintenance. (70S)
356-2425.

FOX LAKE OFFICE Rental)
Center ot Downtown. Utilities
Included, Otf-street side park-
ing. 1250/month +1/month
security. Call (708)823-4485.

NEAR WADSWORTH- COM-
MERCIAL STORAGE BUILD-
ING. 2,500-5,000sq.n. 14ft.

overhead doors, skylights,
ceiling fens, many extras.
Call tor rates & terms for
lease. (708) 680-1635.

538

Business Property
For Rent

STORE FOR RENT, Avail-
able Immediately.
1,4 00sq.lt. tn shopping pla-
za, Lake Villa. (708) 356-
7893, 9am- 5pm, Nielsen Pla-
za.

PRIME OFFICE
SPACE AVAILABLE

Great Mundcleln location-
7,000 to 21,000 sq. ft
Skyllte Arborltum, parking
lot, many more extras,
MUST SEE! For Info call

708-918-9930

540

Investment Properly

THREE STATION BEAU-
TY SALON For rent with pur-
chase of equipment or buy
equipment separately.

(708)587-6633 days,

(708)740-3506 after 6:30pm.

VERNON HILLS

8 APARTMENT UNITS

•Price: 5397,000
•Prime Location
•All 2 BR -1.5 Bath Units
•Brick Construction

Call Mark Graff
Apartment Specialist

THOMAS &
KUIKEN

(708) 573-1992

-HORSEMAN'S DREAM'
By Owner, Attractive
28+acre farm with modem 4-
bedroom home, 2.5bath,
basement, 1st floor laundry,
formal dining and living
rooms. Large den with fire-
place, $469,000. Complete
turnkey boarding/ breeding
farm to Include quality regis-
tered Morgan breeding slock
with all machinery Included.
Additional acreage at
$20,000 6/mlles from Illinois
border, i/2mile west of 1-94,
(414) 857-2265.

104+ ACRES, VACANT
(ami land with 10 acres
woods ,on Hwy 45, 1/2 mile
south ol Union Grove, Wl.
$500,000. Land contract. 10%
down, 8% Interest.

(414)876-2400.

560

Vacant Lot/Acreage

1/2-ACRE LOT with Pond.
Suitable walkout, wooded
area. Oaks of the Hollow, Off
Rte.59 nonheast of Rte.12,
soulh ol Fox Lake, $63,500.
By owner (708) 587-5566.

3.67 ACRES, ESTATE LIV-
ING In a counry setting,
Peaceful community with
plenty ol recreational ameni-
ties. Minutes from tollway
and shopping. (70S)

263-1706.

LAKEFRONT LOT-

60'X340' on East Loon Lake,
Anttoch. (708)531-0857.

564

Resort/Vacation
Rentals

SUMMER COTTAGES

FOR HENT- On the water,
East Loon Lake, Antloch. Very
low rates for season. Call for
rates, week, month, season.
Boal Included. (708)531-0857.

568

Out Of Area Propcrt)

SUNSET BAY

LAKE WISCONSIN

LODI

Great area for boating, water
skiing, fishing, short drive
from Chicago area. Year
around home featuring 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, bar &
screened porch, large deck,
garage, plus work shop.

SPRING CREEK

REALTY

lodi, m

(608) 592-3088

568

OutOfAreaPropert)

MN. * Early Possession Quality
So. Minnesota Country Rambler,
4br. 3 iflbih, granite frpic In Itv.
rm, tower level lam. rm w^lma-
slone frpic & built-in bbq grill.
Attach, heated dbl gar. Owner
built In 77, 2315 8.1. main fir,
3250K+ value, asking $152,500
Owner, 507-524-4003.

UT. PARK CITY-

Home on 2.66 ac horse prop.
3 yr. old house, 3br, 2bth,
fenced yd, land&'apcd, burr
shed. $210K. Can

801 -649-5064 for

■ oee i tics.

VT..-.Take a break, Vermont
retreat on 10 acres, Cedar Sided
Colonial, 3400+ af, modern lea
lures, long range views, close to
skiing. PRIVACY! 32B9K. Call for
other properties avail. . .

BOVE REALTY
1-800-781-7401

AZ. PHOENIX

Horse prop. 3563 s.l. cus-
tom home on 2 1/2 Irrigated
acs with 1872 s.f. garage.
House has 525K in ceramic
tile, S25K In oak cabinets
S365K. Owner,

602-264-3154

NEW MEXICO

Beaut. Valley Ranch! (poss.
Corp. Roiroat. near racing, golf,
skiing). 66 ac on river nr
Ruldoso, nm, a resort. 4 adobe
homes (last Is appro* 3800 s.f.).
5997,500. Will divide. Possible
OWC. By Dwnor.

505-378-4736 pp

LA (Northern)

Low Crime, low Taxes

t 1/2 aly 4 br. 3 1/2 bin brick &
cypress houso +12 woodod ac
vWlfshpond. Rolling hills. 15 ml,
N.W. Monroe, 2 porches, Ir frpic,
2850 si, hid, S145K. Owner,
318-726-4516 or write Mr. J.
Johnston, Rte. 2 Box 360,
Farmervllle, LA 71241. ,

MO. OZARKS

945 ac +/-. 130 ml. 1o Branson
(Country Music Capitol). Country
rd front. 150-200 wooded ac.
Great pasture, recreation, etc
White tall deer, wild turkey
abound. S700K. Owner. $1 75 dn
J.C. Brewer, 417-264-3161,
FAX: 417-264-3162

SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA

Unique custom M horn*, 3 br, 3 3/4
bth, cath call Ov mi, frpic, Wedjoln-
ir>B reo mYapt 5000 if urtdar root
on 6,10 ac. Panoram'c views. .

TRIMBLE REALTY

1-800-429-21 55 tor details

MT/Bozeman

Exclusive 250 ao Ranch on blue
ribbon river with blandi & bird
tanduary. 20,000 if stone man*
*ion, 5 terraces, 11 marble Irplcs,
(4) 2.000 sf homes, 70,000 if cin-
der block barns & Indoor heated
arena. Natural gas. $2.8 mil.

406-285-3907 pp

MT.BITTER00T VALLEY

Gentleman's farm on 10
secluded ac. Quiet, 5br cedar
log home wAsunny studio ole
bam. Abundant wildlife, great
neighbors. S229K. Owner,

406-961-4244

for info, & details

AZ, TUCSON

Home lor the Renaissance Man.
Peace & qulol. 4 br, 5000 si
home, excep. quality construction
on 8.5 ac. Nostlod In slopes ol
Caialina mtn's majestic views.
Unll'd possibilities, J779K.
Brochure avail. Bill Men I man, agt

1 -800-537-31 26/602-825-7939

IA. CRESTON

Relocate. Low Crime, Good
Standard of Llvlngl New Log
Lodge. 500' lake frontago,
3br, 3blh, 3800sf, 2000sf of
decks, oak & hickory forest.
SECLUDEDI $225K.

515/782-7754 Owner

MT. - Low Crime Area

4br, 2bth house w/hdwd tire
on 50' x 150' lot with Old
Grove Trees. Grass strip air
port next to house, Lake &
mtn views. By Owner.

406-279-3363

for turth« (htttlt

568

Out Of Ana
Property

AZ-5EDONA

It's the ultimate ami working ranch.
Ideal tor Horsa/Cattla/Breedlno/
Training fao. Arena, Round Corral,
Squeeze Chute, Camp, pipe
Working Pens. Ship, Dock, Horse
& Hay Barn. WONDERFUL home
overlooks pool & pastures,
Caretaker & gst hsei. On 48 Irrig
acs. '((nod & cross (nod) -wrap*
1600ft of beaut. Oak Creek
frontage. Super loo. $1,650,000.
PAT WOOD, 1-600-373-2912,
FAX: 602-282-6403. '

FOOTHILLS RE. & INV., INC.

WA. - Puget Sound Secluded
Waterfront, lOOft-f, new
3100sf+ custom home on 3/4
ac. Salmon, shell fish, securi-
ty. Many extras, excell.
Investment. $430K. 206-857
5028 or 206-795-6316 pp. By
Owner. SeattterTacoma.

CO. - Great 4000 sf home &
log gst cabin. Many amenities
on 43 ac nr Durango/Tellurlde.
All sports. Unique ranch, per-
fect ioc at 7200' etev. Ideal lor
family or to share. Now 2nd
home by 111. resident for past
12 yra. Write Box 100, Dixon,
IL 81021 or call 815-288-8444

570

Cemetery Lois

(l)CEMETERY PLOT LO-
CATED in Diamond Lake Ce-
metery, $350. (813)
471-1178. __

BURIAL PLOT, (1) Diamond
Lake Cemetery, Mundeleln.
5250/bGst offer. Margie-
(708) 290-2790 7anv3pm.

BURIAL RIGHTS FOR 2.

Memory Gardens, Arlington
Hts. Reduced to sell! Call
(414) 784-0999.

704

Recreational

Vehicles

A A E 8500- Fabric Roller- :
type awning assembly 16ft.
long for motor home, patio
or deck. $500/best (708)
548-2693.

CAMPER, 29ft. Travel trailer.
5yrs. ok) Terry, 13ft. screen
room, TV, Built In stereo, cell-
ular antenna, extra nice.

$8,000 (414) 889-8214.

MALLARD TRAVEL TRAIL-
ER, 1990, 22 ft. sleeps 5, air,
awning, bath with shower.
Call after 4pm (708)
336-8250.

RACE CAR- 1989 MINI
SPRINT, whole racing opera-
tion goes. 1992 1100 GSXR
Suzuki GSXR1100, motor In-
jection system, trailer, too
many extras to list. (708)
872-8203. after 7pm.

MOTORHOME- 1991 Winne-
bago LeShiro 21 It. Com-
pletely self-contained, gen-
erator, mont condition. Best
offer. (708) 546-3552.

708

SoowmoWesMTV's

ARCTIC CAT 1992 Wildcat
700 Snowmobile, studded, ex-
cellent condition. $4,400 or
best offer. (708)662-1900,
(708)872-3705.

BBeaBBBBeB^eaieH^v^eaBieBBBBBBBBBBBiBi

MUST SELL! 1993 Yamaha
Exciter, excellent runner,
good body, $2,000/best
oiler (708)587-4856, leave
message.

SNOWMOBILES- JET SKIS
AND PONTOON Trailers by
Triton. Beat prices, Dan's
Surf and Turf 1(800)
646-2744.

27' 1989 SEA RAY, 268

SUNDANCER, 330hp, full can-
vas, Loran, depth, VHF, Ha-
lon, arch, clean, $35,900.
(708)367-1128.

ANTIQUE CLASSIC WOOD
Boat, 1950-55 Unknown
age, 1511. veneer bottom,
Mahogany plank deck, seals
4, 30hp electric start In rear,
over $5,000 Invested, ( Needs
minor work, 'Asking
$4,5O0Ax>al t motor and trail-
er (708) 587-2418.

Boats/Motors/
Etc.

18fl. FIBERGLASS WAL-
LEYE boat, 75hp Marina,
loaded Was M.W.C. 1988
Championship rig, $5,500
(708) 395-3560.

21ft. RINKER with Cuddy
Cabin, great on Lake Michi-
gan or Inland Lake, perfect
running, 470MerCrulser. Ex-
cellent condition, $B,500/wiih
trailer. (414) 652-7291.

22x8ft. STATIONARY Pier,
Unit with floating Pier -unit
PLUS small Sailboat,
$2,000. ALL Negotiable.
(708)566-3606.

BAJA, 1991 204 laiander
Bowrlder, 175 Inboard/Out-
board, matching trailer, low
hours, very clean, many ex-
tras, $12,500 (708)
364-7658.

BAYLINER 2651 CIERA-
1990, 230 Merc I/O, many ex-
tras, trailer, low hours, excel-
lent condHton, asking $23,000.
(708)228-5470.

BAYLINER, 1992 RENDEZ-
VOUS, low hours, 150hp
Force, full screen enclosure,
double Blmlnl top, with trail-
er, extended warranty. Ask-
ing $19,000 Call (708)395-
2306 or Pager (708)886-
2090. _"

BAYLINER, 25ft. Cabin
Cruiser with trailer, Too many
extras to list. Reduced to
$8.500/best (708)
336-1499, after 5pm

BOAT LIFTS- BY TRITON
AND SHOREMASTER. All

aluminum, canopys, 12 and
110volt operator. Call now
for Pro- Season Prices.
DAN'S SURF & TURF. 1-800-
646-2744.

BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE
WITH ELECTRIC SHORE
STATION on FOX LAKE.
CALL (708) 356-2747.

BOAT TRAILERS- (1)1811.
single ' axle, $300. (1)2011.
dual axle, $400 (708)
587-0691, mornings.

FISHING BOATS- 16FT. side
console, live well, 2/bedestal
seats with 40ELO Mercury

'outboard and trailer, $4,995;
15(1. Deep Walleye side con-
sole, live well, 3/seals with
ELO Mercury outboard and
trailer, $5,995; 14tt. Backtrolt-
er, 2/swivel seats, carpet,
livewell, 6hp Mercury and
trailer, $2,995; 16ft. Backt roll-
er with live well, carpet, ped-
estal seats, 20hp Mercury
and trailer, $4,905; 1711.
Bass boal 2/lrve welts, car-
pet, am/lm cassette, 40hp
ELO and Force and custom
trailer, certified service. 11lt.
Basstender with 2.5 Mercury
and trailer, $1,495; Paddle
boats, 5229+up; Mercury
oulboards wholesale above

, prices plus freight, Prep and
tax. Woodland Pier 1, (414)
534-5264,

FOUR WINNS, 1992, 190
Horizon, 33 hours. Includes:
trailer, marine Insurance plan,
original price $22,000 plus
$1,000 extras. Asking
$14,000. (815)385-8357.

IMPULSE 4000 LORAN with
antenna and transducer,
many other fuctlons, user
friendly, $600/best (708)
497-375B.

LUND- 1992 19ft. Pro-V De-
luxe Merc 150, trailer. Many
oxlras. Must see!

517,500/besl reasonable ol-
fer. (708)934-6261.

MARK TWAIN, 16ft. boat
with I35hp Evlnrude. New
carpel, seats, battery,
depirvtteri Under and lighted
compass. Engine recently re-
built. Runs awesomel
$2.250/best (708) 249-9120.

MASTERCRAFT 17ft. TRI-
HULL WITH aohp Mercury
and trolling motor on a tilt
trailer $3,500/best. 17B
wide belly canoe with trolling
motor $400/best. (708)
578-5337.

BOAT SLIPS

Available on Pletakce
Lake. Pre-eeaaon dis-
count* of 15% being
offered. For more Infor-
mation, CALL
(706) 234-8900

*

RANGER 1977 V-1600 Fish-
ing boat, newer 45hp Marin-
er with power trim, front troll-
ing motor, custom cover and
trailer, $3,950/negotlab|e.
(708)526-2094. v .

READY FOR THE WATER,

1977 Century 200-TRV
Open bow, totally rebuilt,
228hp I/O, with trailer. Great
boatl ' $5,500. (708)
395-8656

RINKEN SKI Boat,

120/OMC, trailer, $4,500.
HONDA 30cc Motorcycle,
$300. Dining room table,
4/chalrs $250. (708)
740-02SB. •'-•' '■■

SEA RAY, 1974 22ft. cuddy
cabin, I88hp MerCrulser,
runs good. $3,500. (708)
628-6727.

THI-HULL SEATING OPEN

Bow 16fl. boat with trailer
1988, eohp VRO Johnson
motor, til trim phis accesso-
ries. $2,500/besl. (708)
578-9206. _^

WOODEN BOAT, 18FT. Cris
Craft Chrysler VB, trailer
$2,500 20ft. Streblow with
Cadillac V8 and trailer.
$2,500(708)587-0691.

RANGER 17ft. Base and

Pleasure boat. 115hp John-
son, Shore lander trailer.
$5,200. (708) 623-2870.

BOAT SUPS

Fox take

XlUaWpptnlnx

In & Out Service

BOAT STORAGE

Summcrizallon Special

■ #129"

HAVING TROUBLE
SELLING YOUR BOAT?

IT« speculate in boat consignment |

Sdl your boat now!

ASK IB HOW

Nl Service Marina

Cuinntud Lowest Price

Hum • Going Host
(708) 587-BOAT
(2628)

FISHING BOATS

■ 16' Side Coniolc, live well, 2
pedes Lai scats, carpet, with" 40
ELO Mercury Outboard &
"Trailer $4008

• IS' Deep Walleya - Side
Coniolc, live well, 3 seats with
40 ELO Mercury Outboard &

Trailer . $3905

• 14' Da ckt roller, 2 awivet
seats, carpet, live well, 8 h.p.
Mercury Bt Trailer $2005

• 16' Backtroller with live well.
carpet, pedestal seals, 20
Mercury flr Trailer. 64995

• 17* Baaiboat. 2 live wclla,
carpet, AM/FM cassette, 40
EUT Force & custom trailer,

$6005

• 11' Batitender w/2.5
Mercury fir Trailer $1405

•Mercury Outboarda

Wholesale

Certified Service

Above prices plus frcig)\t.
prep A. tax.

Woodland Pier I

(414) 534-5264

CAMPER SPECIAL 1903

3711. Holiday Imperial 5th
Wheel with awnings, (2)slde-
outs, washer/ dryer, (ce- mak-
er. Non-smokers, "mint condi-
tion" Also 1085 Ford F-250
turbo dieset Super Cab with
5,000 KW Generator and air
compressor, 61,000 miles,
all new tires, many extras.
Great package al $59,000
(708) 356-2991 , after 6pm.

TRUCK CAMPER, 1080

Shadow Cruiser, 8-1/211.,
self contained, like new.
$5,800/0091 offer. Excellent
condition. (414) 552-8726.

720

Sports Equipment

720

Sports
Equipment

BROWNING- OVER and
UNDER Super Posed .12-
gauge, 30-Inch barrels, full
chokes, excellent condition,
1054 Belgium, $850. (708)
395-6634. R.Ludvrig. . .

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT-
TOTAL gym:rowtng machine,
exercise bike, exercise tram-
poline, Gravity Edge. Best off-
er. Kenosha. (414)894-0618.

NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT-
ROTORY torso machine,
$400. Hk>!and back machine,
$600. Abdominal machine,
$600.(708)487-8261.

ROWING MACHINE- VIRTU-
ALLY new, never used. Nor-
dic row TBXII rowing ma-
chine with electronic display/
monitor. Originally. $769, (or
$350. includes- video tape
and all Instructions. (708)
838-0246.

SCHWINN 10-SPEEO WOM-
ENS Bike, excellent condi-
tion, $180*091 (700)
305-5604, after 2pm:

SOLOFLEX WITH LEG ex-
tensions, rubber straps, mint
condition, $600 or best. Randy
or Dick. (708)740-4430.

1600-CB TANNINQ BED,
$900/best offer. Pair ol Ros-
slgnol skis, $100/best (815)
728-0915.

BIKES- RALEIGH PURSUIT,

26inch, 12- speed, $150; Dia-
mond back dirt; $75.. Raleigh
Record, 24/lnch; 12-speed,
$100. Free Spirit girl's,
20/inch, 10-speed. $10.
(708) 623-4309.

BOYS SCHWINN EXPLOR-
ER, ATB 12-speed,
$250/hew. Sell $100.
(815)3854583, after 5pm.

AUDI, 1900 00-SERIES.
pearl while, black Interior, lull-
ly loaded, transferable war-
ranty, very clean, a must see
and a great buy at $12,000.
MOVING MUST SELL! (706)
265-9644 ,

BLACK BEAUTY 1991 Cam-
aro Z28, black with gray
leather Interior, 5.7 liter,
auto, power seats, windows,,
locks, mirrors, cruise, CD
player, new tires, 27k miles,
$12,000 (708) 546-2715
days, (708)546-2715, after
6pm. ■

BONNEVILLE, 1003 SLE,
black/ tan leather,,, traction
control, anti-lock brake, sys-
tem, alibag, Kevin. (708)
356-1780, or (708)951-
0085, DIVORCE FORCES
SALEI ■ - ■

BLACK BEAUTY 1001 Cam-
era Z28, black with- gray
leather Interior, 5.7 liter,
auto, power seats, windows,
locks, minors, cruise,. CD
player, new tires, 27k miles,
$12,000 (708) 546-2715
days, (708)546-2715, after
6pm. - ■

BONNEVILLE, 1903 SLE,

black/ tan leather, traction
control, anti-lock ' brake sys-
tem, airbag, Kevin. (708)
356-1780, or (708)951-
0085, DIVORCE FORCES
SALEI ■"_

BUICK, 1082 LeSABRE Lim-
ited, 2-door, 87,000/mlles,
V8, power windows, good
tires, runs great. $i,400/bost
offer. (708) 973-2108.

[

• U.C. Us f kt *

W« Buy All Makes
Car •, Trucks, Boat!
RVt and Motorcyclei

Consignment*.

Good Credit? Bad Credit?

Bankruptcy No Problem!

Buy Here/Pay Here

91 Toyota MR2 413,405

'9Ueep Wranaku $10,495

'07 Jatta GLI $5405

■M Geo Storm LSI $7905

'88 Cadillac Seville Blk..S0995

-89 Nitaan Pickup 45905

'88 LeBaron Convert $8495

'90 Hyundai Xcel OS $4995

'91 Dodge Spirit..... $7995

'87 Nissan Sentra 44905

'85 Pont lac Grand Am ...$2905
"90 Chevy Cavalrer.„....4499S
'88 Honda Accord Cpe.40405

'89 Volvo 740GL . 410,905

'89 VW Jetti .........44995

Mor quor dt

iLH

- On Rt. 41 at

Washington St, East exit
. Gumst.lL

• (708) 249-1300*

ApiiLI*, 1994 UkctANcf Newspapers CLASSIFIED

f

Can for Sale

Cats For Sale

CADILLAC BROUGHAM D*-
ELEQANCE, .1980, Loadedl

Mint Condlfon, BeautNul carl
Only 40,000/mlles. .Must
Mel. (414)697-9382, loavo
massage, .

MUST SELLI ELDORADO,

1984 Cadillac, excellent corv.
dKlon, 82,000 original mles,
$4,000 (70S) 244-4145, or
pager # (708)628-0964,

CADILLAC, 1987 SEDAN

DeVlto, Mack sapphire, excel-
lent, loaded, garaged. $8,500
or best offer, (708)680-6883.

CADILLAC- 1986 FLEET-
WOOD Brougham, naw tires,
must sellt $3,500.

(414)654-0925;

CAMARO, 1988 HOT V-6

with 'air; am/Tin cassette.
Clean Cart i /owner. Best
offer (414) 843-3887.

CHEVELLE- 1986 PROJECT
CAR, $1,500 leave mas-
sage. (815) 678-4348.

CHEVROLET, 1989 CAVALI-
ER, 87,000 miles, air, am/fm
cassetle, automatic, $3,600
(414) 694-7514, after 4pm.

CHEVY 1970 CAMARO, Pro-
fessionally rebuilt 327 en-
gine, 400 turbo transmission,
658/rnlles on car since re-
building, $5,500 (708)
244-7915.

CHEVY CAPRICE STATION-
WAGON- 1979, Good run-
ner, Dependable 2nd car,
V8, 4*arrel, asking $500.
Leave message (708) 263-
1646.

CHEVY, 1987 CAPRICE

Classic . Brougham, 4-door,
low miles, 1/0 wrier, air,
power windows, etc.
55',600/besl. (70S)
548-5810.

CHEVY, MALIBU 1981 sta-
tion wagon, Good work car,
$600. Dave. (708) 548-2618,

CHRYSLER;' 1980 -'WAGON,"

6/cyllnder, runs good, $350.
Call betore • 2pm. (708)
548-7756.-

FORD BRONCO, 1980,

4whsel drive, black, 302, V8,
4-speed. Good shape.
$1 > B50/best (701>)'

473-9371, evenings.

FORD CLUB WAGON 1987
XLT, 351 engine wtlh towing
package. Well- maintained
miles. Clean Inside and out.
Great people mover and tow-
ing vehicle, $4,995ft>est ott-
er. (815)385-4224 days.
(815)385-4541 .after 6pm.

FORD CLUB WAGON, 1983
XLT, E-350, 12-paaaenger,
ail options, $2,200*631
(708) 940-4652.

FORD ESCORT LX, 1990,

Medium blue, power steer-
ing and brakes, Excellent
condition. $3,600rt>est otter,
(7081356-9328.

FORD MUSTANG LX, 1991.
Loaded, sunroof, power
windows, power locks, alarm
system, automatic transmis-
sion. Excellent condition.
$9,000/best (708) 662-5985.

FORD, 1979 FAIRMONT,

Statlonwagon, 86 k, decent
runner, some new parts Ask-
ing $500. (708) 566-4735,
days.

FORD, 1991, ESCORT. GT,

air, cruise, cassetto, 5-
speed, " good coodMlon,
$5,500 (708) 838-0617.

FORD- 1980 THUNDER-
BIRD, 302 automatic, power
everything. $500/best (708)
872-3609.

FORD- 1984 CROWN VIC-
TORIA, cruise control, lull
power, air, $2,5O0fteal (708)
662-0011.

GEO 1990 METRO, 5-
speed, great gat mileage,
moving must tall I $3,000
Don, (414) 652-3041, even-
ings or (708)380-9800. days.

Check this

Section Each

Week!!

GEO, 1990 METRO, 2-door.
hatchback, 5-speed, excel-
lent condition, $3,000A>est
offer (708) 688-0520. .

HONDA* PRELUDE 1886-

Greal condition, new tires,
power .<- sunroof, $3,900.-
(708)680-5947. '

HORNET 1977, $175 Runs
good. (414) 551-8039. , ! t

JAVELIN, AMX 1973. Black
aeocu.ln. V-8, automatic, -
35,000 original miles. In stor-
age since 1979. Original
window sticker, ower manu-
al, etc. 'Needs some work.
$3.0O0/best (708)
746-4900.

JUST IN TIME for Spring!
"Hard to' find 1990 Camaro
Convertible, excellent condi-
tion,- low miles, $12,200.
(414)787-8799.

LINCOLN 1988 MARK VII,

LSC Fully loaded, new tires,
leal her " Interior,

80,000/mlles. Asking,

$7,600. (708) 356-3358,
after 6pm, ■

MAZDA, GLC 1983, good
shape, 4 'door, manual trans-
mission. $1,400; CAMARO
1979, mechanically sound,
bqdy ... rusted $950;
OLDS 1976 Delta 88, de-
pendable, ... .mechanically
sound ..$500. (708)
949-1778. ■

MAZDA RX7 1988 Turbo,
*10lh Anniversary Edition',
leather Interior, excellent
$7,500 (708) 367-6160.

MAZDA RX7 GXL-1986, 5
speed*, air, power steering,
brakes, and sunroof, loaded,
silver bkie, excellent condition.
$5,300. (708)949-8364,

(708)949-0004. if no answer
pager* (708)866-0479.

MERCEDES, 1982 240D, 4-
door deisel, cream/ivory. Ex-
cellent condition. < .Classyl
$4.600. (708) 872-7553.

MERCURY- 1979 CAPRI
RS. Black with red cloth Interi-
or, 2.8 liter V6, 4 speed manu-
al transmission, Rally wheels.
$750 or best offer. 815-675-
2946.

MUST SELLI 1968 COR-
VETTE convertible, custom
frontend, $10,000 (708)
244-4145, (708)626-0984,
pager.

NISSAN 1987 MAXIMA SE,
fully loaded, power sunrool,
adjustable suspension, cus-
tom ground effects, low pro i Me
tires on custom wheels, excel-
lent condltlon,S6,900/besl.
(708) 336-0200 Todd.

NISSAN PATHFINDER SE,
V6, 1989, 4X4. Mint condi-
tion. While with dark blue in-
terior, automatic with over-
drive, power . steering,
brakes, windows, and back
door locks. Air, am/tm cas-
setle, alarm system, till
wheel, cruise control, run
rool, garage kept. Mutt Seel
$13,900. (708) 973-0342,
leave message.

NISSAN, 1989 240 SX, au-
tomatic, air, sunroof, all the
toys. 70,000/mlles,
$7,750/best. (708)
623-5822, after 5pm.

NISSAN- 1991 STANZA,
while, for sale. (414)551-0142.

MUST SELL! PLYMOUTH
1991 Sundance RS, 2-tone,
power everything, excellent
condition $6,200/best offer
(708) 395-1249, leave mes-
sage.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1982 4-

speed, 4-cyllnder, power
steering/brakes, am/tm cas-
sette. Runs good, looks
good. $1,700. Call Keith
(708)360-8509.

PONTIAC, 1987 FIREBIRD,
Formula with T-tops, Sap-
phire blue, 5.0 liter engine,
automatic, all power, with
alarm, options $5.995A>esl
(414)862-2116.

PONTIAC- 1986 GRAND
AM, 2-door, am/lm tape, air,
power steering/ brakes,
62.000/mlles, 4-cyllnder. 5-
speed. $2,995, (708)
367-5471.

TOYOTA CELECA 1985. Ac-
cident tree, runs great, never ;
■ had any major ' work,
116,000/mlles. $2,500/best
(706) 356-6653.

TOYOTA CELECA GTS,
1987. Black with grey leather
Interior, 5-speed, power wind-.,
owe; sunrool, cruise, air, -
108K. $3,500 (708) ,

. 872-9392; after 5pm.

TOYOTA TERCEL 1982, No

rual, 4-door, original miles,
automatic, am/lm stereo. At
records Including original -
dealer sticker runs and
drives like new. $1^00/best
offer; (706) 398-6698.

VAN WANTED:
1982 TO 1987- ful size, fac-
tory passenger van. Reason-
able. (414)245-9395.

VOLVO 240DL, 1987 mod-
el, good condition, with air, -
cruise -control; automatic,
new Urea, am/Tm cassette,
white exterior with blue cloth'
interior." 'All maintenance
records, asking $5,250.
(706) 548-2783.

VOLVO, 1979 4-DOOR stan-
dard transmission, sunroof, .
air, new . tires, excetent me-
chanical condHlon. $1,850."
(708)244-3688. :

VW CUSTOM 1964 National
Winner, $6,5O0/best offer.
Have olher VW's Available.
(815)344-0626. -,

810

Classic/Antique Can

ATTENTION VW BUG
LOVERS! 1971 Seml-Cus-
torn Bug: $1,800; 1971 Cus-
tom Bug, $1,500; 1973
Stock VW Bug; $1,200;
1964 Full Custom show car,
$6, 500. Prices Negotiable.
(815)344-0626.

CHEVELLE- 1970 SS LS5,
454. Asking $14,500. Mint
and Documented. (708)
872-5637.

FORD MUSTANG 1965,

project car, 289, auto trans-

. , mission. Ready, to rebuild

..have: a» parjs. $1,500 firm..

(414)862-6970. ' "j ';'

FORD MUSTANG, 1965 2+2
Fastback. , Has been re- .
stored, needs work, lots of
new parts. Hard to find! Must
Sell! WHI trade or best offer,
(414) 657-6023.

FORD- 1947 2-DOOR SE-
DAN, good restorable condi-
tion, missing '1/head. $1,500
(414)652-7291.

JAGUAR XJ6. 1983- 4 door
. sedan, 6 cylinder, (uly loaded, .
sunrool, all original, no rust,
excellent condition, 81,000.
miles. $5.800. (708)546-0319.

MUST SELL! 1956 CHEVY

Belalre, 4-door hardtop, Par-
tially restored. Very clean.
$1 .500/best (708) 872-2506.

OLD MODIFIED WAUKE-
GAN SPEEDWAY ERA,
1966 complete with fuel In-
jection, etc. $2,000/ or
TRADE. (414) 652-2525.

814

Service & Parts

(4)GOODYEAR VR60 P22S
60 JVR15, 'Gator-Back"
Tires.' Excellent tread only
4,000 miles.. $700/new. Ask-
ing only 5350/ali 4. Call after
6pm (708)587-8670.

GM 12-BOLT POSI, fits
1970-72 Chevelle.

$600ft>est offer (70S)
244-6613, or. leave mes-
sage.

TOOL BOX- FOR Chevy
S-10 pick-up and ladder
rack by Weather-Guard,
(708) 918-8843.

CHEVY CONVERSION VAN,

1986. Captains chairs,
bench seal, -TV, power every-
thing. Rebuilt transmission
Sim under warranty. New rear
end differential, towing pack-
age, lire rack, very clean.
Very good condition Inside
and out. Strong runner.
$7,5O0/best offer. (708)
546-8521, Plane.

CHEVY LUMINA APV, 1990
van, very clean, tuly loaded.
60,000/mHes, $8,500 (815)

344-0288, for details.

824

Vans

828

Four Vbed Drive

834

'

Trocks/Tnllen

844

MotofCTcka

CONVERSION VAN, 1982,
C-10; JENSEN HEALY,
1973. Cat for details. (615)
675-6276.

DODGE GRAND CARA-
VAN, 1993..7 passenger, V-6,
low miles, tinted windows,
power windows, power locks,
am/tm cassette stereo, fully
loaded, $17,500 Rear air con-
ditioning and healing system
(706) 223-6194 . .

FORD CLUB WAGON,
XLT-1987, 351 engine with
trailer lowing package, high
well malnt. mites, excellent
condition . Inside/out. $6,000.

(815)385-4224 days,

(815)385-4541 evenings.

FORD E-1S0 VAN 1977 for
parts or best ,olfer.(4l4)
652-1887 After 6 pm. -.■■. ,

FORD, 1987 + 88 FrSSO

CLUB WAGONS, i wtlh

wheelchair lift In - each.

$3,995/each. ALSO

3/wheelchaira and - parts.
(708)740-4051.

FORD, AEROSTAR LX,
1991, air, stereo cassette, '
Florida car. Excelerrt condh
lloh. $9,450. After 5pm (414)
694-1758, or Mon-Frl. (708)
244-1000, ext.304.

CMC 1978 3/4-TON window
van, 350 automatic, with air.
Excellent mechanical condi-
tion. Some rust. $1,100
(708)746-8953.

SUBURBAN 1987 4-DOOR.

Automatic, am/tm cassette,
air, power steering, power
brakes, cruise. After 6pm call
(708) 360-1744.

DODGE DAKOTA, .1989 4x4

' 3/lnch Bit, 1150 Goodyears,
custom made cap, doth and
carpal Interior/ Bloreo with
tape, automatic,' tack, 2-tone
paint, 75,000/mlles, excel-,
lent Inside and out. Bediner.
$10,400 (414) 877-3408,
any tlmo. . "

JEEP CHEROKEE" 1991,

' 43K miles, excellent condition.
i $12,000 or trade tor full size
GMC 4X4,(708) 546-1350.

828

Four Whed Drive
Jeeps

CHEVY 1983 BLAZER 4X4.
With plow, body rough, runs,
great. $1,600. MUST SELL!
(815)385-8164. ■

BLAZER, 1987 4X4, new
tires, new brakes, rotors and
drums. Needs engine work,
$3,150/besl (708)

740-8275, alter 6pm.

18-TON DYNAWELD TAG-
TRAILER, $4,800. 1979 C-
60 CHEVY 5-yard dump-
truck, $4,500.' 250 amp.; 4-
cytktder Lincoln portable arc
' < welder, $600; 1984 OLDS
Cutlass, runs good, good
tires, $500. (708)395-8739.
OT(708) 395-0095. •

BRONCO II, 1990, cruise; lit,
5-speed, very clean. $7,500
(414)279-5216. •

CHEVY S-10 TAHOE,
1992. whte, V-6, low miles.
Take overpayments. Before 4
pm (708) 548-558lLeave
message Ask for Jason.

CHEVY SUBURBAN, 1988
3/4-ton 2wd, trailer package,

9- passenger, excellent -condi-
tion, red/while/red, 75k
miles,* $10,500. (815)
477-2801.

DODGE, 1978 TRUCK With
7-1/2 ft Western Hydraulic
snow plow, will ; separate,
$1,000/best offer. . (708)
872-3609. .

FORD RANGER, 1988, 5-

speed overdrive, 4-cyllnder,
$4 ,000 /be si, (708)

587-0425 before 9am or
after 4pm.

FORD, 1990 XLT LARIAT,

ahortbed, 6/cy Under, 5-
' speed, power windows and
' door locks, till, cruise, air,.

am/fm cassette, and liber'

glass tool-box, $8,700 (708)

587-7914. •*•' ' "

GMC 1989 SUBURBAN 4x4.
Loaded, excellent condition. .,
$9,900(414)657-6876.-

[ GMC, 7000 SERIES, 1883,
. 28,000 . gross weight.
117,000/miles, VB, 2-speed
axle. Good condition. AsWng
price $5, 000 /negotiable.

(414)857-2621, Ask for
John, after 3pm: • .■ .■<"•■: . - >■

/ GMC, 1983 3/4-TON VAN-
DURO, New (ires, brakes,

i shocks, callipers, exhaust
and catalRlic converter. Must
seel Asking $1,800 Call

' (708)487-5424.

GMC, 1984 S15, LONG BED,
new paint Job, clean, ]'. $2,500
best. (414) 694-0471,Tod.

INSLEY 1975 H-540C.
FORD 1973 ■F-SSO ulllffy
body truck Dynawetd- Tag-a-
long Trailer. (708)548-1474

Mon.-Fri, 6:30am-4:30pm,

LEER FIBERGLASS CAP tor

full size truck, 1968 or newer.
Smoke blue. $400. (708)
623-0687.

KAWASAKI, 1985 VOYAG- j

ER, 1300CC. Cornplele wtlh
every option, low mles, very
clean, $4^00/best (708)
740-2276.

MOTORCYCLE- 1990 KA-
WASAKI Z-1 "Classic
1000CC, fuel Injected, 8,000
original miles,' absolute min*
condition, '$2,500/bast',. re'a*.
sonable offer. (708)
949-0665.. ■ ...

MOTORCYCLE-' 1992 YA-
MAHA FZR 600,'m.W;'corio1- ;
Hon, Supertrap pipe/
$3.300/best, ^.(414)

857-9610. .

SUZUKI 1981 GS650G mo-
torcycle, ful kufler tarings, tri-
ple samsontte lock-on bags','
onfy 18,000 miles, asking
$1,300(414)763-7059.

SUZUKI 1982, GL1100GK,

windshield, saddebags, low
mileage, shaft drive, $995.
(708)265-0944.

YAMAHA SEC A 750-1981,

great shape, 15,000 miles, :
shaft drive, good Urea, rum
great. Wil trade for Ws, 70*
mopar car parts. $1,250 or
best offer. (708)587-8670;

•

848

Wanted To Buy

838

Heavy Equipment

5-YARD DUMP, 1976; Inter-
national with rebuilt motor,
$4,000/1 Irm (708) 587-3152.

*

844

Motorcycles

FORD THUCK- F-250, 1989
Super Cab, 351 engine, 4x4
3/4(on $8.800/best. 6134-
242nd Ave., Paddock Lake,
Salem. Wise. (414)

843-^3762.

{:* t.

HONDA, 1992 SHADOW
1100, Red and., black.
4,000/mites. excelerrt condi-
tion, $6,000. (708)
395-3099.

KAWASAKI 1960, 125 CC,
5300*est. Leave message,
(708) 395-1624. .

CAR NEEDED- MUST NOT
NEED MAJOR REPAIRS.
LITTLE/NO RUST. Depend-
able. Automatic. H.SOOAwv-
der (708) 367-7418, leave
message. Llbertyvtllt.

WANTED- BUICK LeSabra
Park Avenue, 1988, 1989 or
1990. Must be low miles.
Good condition. Reason-
able, (708) 546-3913.

UhN V WWW

Check this
Section Each

Week!!

. ... .i ■ 'i'i. i

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY GREETINGS

Show Mom you

care with a Happy

Mother's Day Greeting!

Choose from one of 3
bordered ads with art!

Or choose from a
boxed ad with art!

Please, payment must
accompany your order.

only

$ 7eOO (A)

Use this coupon & mail with payment to; Lakeland Newspapers Attn: Mom
Or Call (708) 223-8161 3ESS Hi Ra Bor 268 » Grayslake, IL 60030

Address.

City.

Zip.

[Name ' ' Please Print Your Message Below:

I

l
l
l

| Total Enclosed $

I HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY

L

Phone.

I

— — — I

; 1

~ ~ — I

__l

^i

. J

■

^ Graatinga will appear in our May arth Iaaue of all X) Lakeland New* papers.
Copy mutt bo racaivad boforo noon on Tutaday, May 3rd

V'»

J*-

— "V

i

I

t:

£.".

i

J

it

r,
I

I

CLASSIFIED LaIceM Newspapers Apiiil 15, 1994

Lakeland Newspapers Is Your

-To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services

e&ahome

>ROVEMEN f

Kitchens • Baths • Decks
Room Additions

I NO JOB TOO SMALL

{ free estimatesi

(708) 526-3976

ALUMINUM 8
VINYL SIDING

Stiff it & Fascia
Window nnrl Wood Trim

Vinyl RuplnrprnMnt Wmdi-ws
Work GuorrmtpHfl

liiMirp'l Frt-'M jf'^flffiteffest.

j EAGLE SIDING CO.
(708) 526-7222

T&C METAL CO.

Wo re cycle aluminum cansi

Wo also buy -insulated Wire

•Copper "Brass -Lead •Stainless

•Aluminum Sldlnfl •Batteries «Zlnc
•Auto Radiators -Catalytic Converters

Buyers of non-ferrous metals.
Industrial accounts welcome.

378 Prairie St.
Crystal Lake, II

815-459-4445

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-1

1 Block S. of Hwy. 176
Behind J & L Gas Station

£fam

Mra. Ashley was born with a Spiritual
psychic ability to help those who are In

need of help to restore Love, Health,
Contentment and Peace of Mind, and

Can Remove all Unnatural Influences

that are holding you back from your
full potential In life.

Spiritual Psychics
Specializing In Tarot Card Readings
Aura & Crystal Rock Readings .

Rt. 60 on Rt. 45

MUNDELEIN 566-2019

c

FREE ESTIMATES

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
RESIDENT1AL/COMM EROAI-/1NDU STWAL.

WELL BEAT ANY ESTIMATE BY 10%
PAlNTINa. PAPERING 4 POWER WASHING-
• WE ARE FULLY INSURED & LICENSED &
ALL WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED
~ CALL US TODAY!

(L PHONE »708/52 6-7 108

(w>j™iff2i«r iiBOOjsao-9700

J DECK SAVERS + $

^ Pressure Washing jl
Restoration - Staining

J "Decks -Siding

#» «Fences -Docks ^

^e Pressure Treated Wood is ^

jfu Noi Weatherproof! jfa

INSURED '

£ (708) 395-8428 J

************

GINO'S

.;, ■■■■■■.- • <, ' ■■'■'.:-■'■"- ■".-' . ;... ■■ ■;->■■

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All makes & models

Pick up & delivery

1-800-779-2917

WICK'S TOPSOIL

4 YDS. - $65.00

6 YDS. - $75.00

8 YDS. - $85.00

12-14 YDS. - $10.00 PER YD.

Local Delivery

Out of Area Xtra Del Chg.

(708) 367-6566

(815) 344-7928

limm i nimm ii miummn

■»AW1M« ;

1 ; ; ^Driveways !

; ; ; -Resurfacing ; ;

•Repairs

•Parking Lots

•Seal Coating

Residential Specialists
Bonded and Insured

| FREE ESTIMATES

: (768) 249-9858

ii (815)344-8410

unmiim i iimimmumi

CAKY'S
MSGIIRATHG

Interior ind Exterior
; Painting ftWilteevering

"for sdeio neat Joo
at the ritfrt prtcer

16 YEARS EXPERIENCE

6211

Custom Residential Design and Construction

•Beautiful custom homes of all sizes

and styles, for alt budgets.
• Designed and built for you.
•Build NOW, Super-low

interest rates.

Call for a Free Design
Consultation and Estimate

G- AvB U I LDERS (708)623-1535

P&D Decorating

Total Service Company

, Call Dean for
Rrofossiona! Estimates

•Commercial
•New Construction
•Personalized Services
•Reasonable Rates
•Fully Insured

•Residential
•Excellent References
•Dry Wall
•Paper Hanger
•Full Finishes

We Do Everything
Office 526-74Q9

SUSIE'S ELECTROLYSIS
CLINIC/INC.

Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair

Introductory Offer
New Clients Only
1st 15 Min. Session

$ 10

I

Offer Good Thru 6/30/94

4625 Grand Ave., Gurnee. IL 60031

(Located in Jandee Family Hair Salon)

662-6008

::«&|f$iiuS!

jX* From $30 '

Mho Momm, fast. jhhu w.wifflo'C^

3?

m

BUSiNMMS FLANS - RESUMES AND MOM
CALL FOB ADDITIONAL SEMViCES OWWEMED
WE THE PEOPLE BUSINESS CENTER

(708) 548-1300

•■

-w?

TO PLACE
YOUR AD HERE

CALL m

708-223-8161

MMMn

JACKS

REMODELING

Dormers • Skftig • Sotttt • Window
Decks • Balhrwm* • Basement!

FREE ESTIMATES

plus references
CALL JACK AT

I (708) 546-3759

CPA Services

Preparation of individual;*
partnership, corporation &
trust income tax returns,
computerized returns - 24
hour turn arounds. Small
business accounting, tax &
consulting.

Reasonable rates

(708) 680-2599

Alligator

Carpentry

DECKS

BASEMENT FINISHING

YARD SHED ASSEMBLY

OTHER SERVICES

INSURED

CHARLIE
(708) 223-4384

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JOIN OUR EXCITING
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CALL 708.249.6191

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COFFEE MUG SPECIAL!

^ 11 oz. White Porcelain
e with 1-color imprint
s as low as $.99 each.
Don't miss this special offer!

Call ITEMS and IDEAS at (708) 438-7488

THE MOST PORTABLE SPAS IN THE WORLD!

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(708)746-6110

•Softub Goe» Anywhere

•Easy to Operate

•Easy to Move at Only 45 lbs.

•Easy to Care For

•31 Designer Color*

•We Service What We Sell

•Potybond Technology Means Durability

•Family-Owned and Operated

TAX PREPARATION

Robert Ritzwoller

Certified Public
Accountant >

•Individual
•Small Business
•IRA's/Annuities

(708) 587-4552

k$

u 'fbe Spa of Infinite Possibilities'

ISLAND HOME SERVICE

Bathroom Specialists
Handyman Service ■
All Types Flooring - Repairs
Bath Overhauls - Basements

"Call Us And Ask"

ESTIMATES ALWAYS FREE

(708) 487-4331

Licensed

Insured

FREE

Estimates

©000N&
SIDING & TRIM

'SEAMleSSSlWiE0#

WINDOWS^DOORS

OEGKSSAWHlNGSiS
Re^ir^lnsurai^^rVor^

Quality

Craftsmanship

Guaranteed

*****************

* * Hum's Inside Summer *

* Storage Special i *

J Any size boat trailer -or- *
I 2 snowmobiles on trailer I
* '25.00 p.r ntonflff. *

t (70S) 587-9100 i

* Private Affairs Banquet Hall *

* Located on Long Lake J

* Parties of 75-200 *

A****************:

TOTAL
HOME SERVICES

it We do all home repairs, remodeling,

roofing, dry wall and painting
■k Yard cleaning and landscaping
•k Tuckpolnt, tile and grouting

* Moving and hauling

FREE ESTIMATES

(708) 362-6855

Available 24 hours per day

I Royal *
I Dec oral! iig I

I •Wallpaper Hanging H
j •Int/Ext Painting I
J FREE BSTIMAIES J

g : All work insured & rj
J guaranteed 'I 1

1 (815)344-8612 |

Lakeland Newspapers Is Your

-T

Ap.il 1», 1H4 UkWid Ncwspupere CtASSIflED

To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services

TOPLACE
YOUR AD HERE

708*23-8161

JSSSSSSS

■SI

lf •• * *w BB ( "'" ■

duality Wortc with Written
;Guararrt©o

Adult & Pediatric Allergy

DR. DANIEL YAMSHON

'ASTHMA

»HAY FEVER

'HIVES

'HEADACHES

•ECZEMA
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FREE ALLERGY SCREENING

Alpine Family Physicians

15 S. Old Hand Road

(706) 546-5800

Buffalo Grove

150 Halt Day M.

(706) 913-0300

Round Lake Beach

2 East Rollins Rd.

(70S) 546-5600

24 Hour Ans. Service (312)989-6729

ra

r, VI VIM,

nHtfUM ■•■MIL pwi y

Pile Driving & Excavating
Sewer & Water Construction

SCHNEIDER'S
TRUCKING, INC.

(708) 395-2810

TOOPP
GrRKENHOUSB

flow* and wgrtbUphrti of il Unds *S9S and up

femmial plants of a! kin*, 3P put pete $1 .00 m3i

fottad plants of altdixfa,

garanium plants of aH ta'nds -^

$1.00 each and up.

3 Ullea oofth of
I/njGmt

|/2 mlk north

of Route 33

en Old McIIcay Ro*d

■

"S
MAINTENANCE

No Job Too.Small. I'll Do It AIL

•ftimodilint

Kitchens, Bathrooms & Rec Rooms '

•Faintiig hi Willpapiring
•Flooring

(All Types)
•Siding And Roofing
•Carpentry

■Decks & Additions

III Work Veiy Well Done

FIEI ESTIMATES, CAU
(414) $374439

i.-We Bring imagination to reality

IT/ here, il'/ Custom ft me do iLww

Distinctive

JBT

23 NORTH AVE. - ANTIOCH, iff (708) 395-7217

Discover
Renting

You can do it yourself
(708) 740-8800

Round Lake Park

RENT/1

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DECKS PLUS

CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL CARPENTRY

• Custom Decks • Porches
Room Additions • Basement Remodeling
Bathrooms - Kitchens • Custom Caroertty

• Improvements & Repairs!

r jtt/\ FREE

INSURED & BONDED
FREE ESTIMATES

889-8442

Call Gary Kolkau

'READY?! WILLING! (UQABLB?;

• GRAB SOME BENCH M 7? -
'.CAN MICHAEL JORDAN PLAY I
JMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL??;

• YES: 1-900-S62-8788 (EXT. #173) ■

j Si99 Pw Wnuto • 2 Writ. Uul Call • SX96 Total Coti ^

i NO:1.9QM4W786(EXT.#173) ■

■ S1S9 Pta- Knuta - 2ISn. Uap. Cil - »99 Total Cast ■

! Sited To Your TowfhTaMRioM- 18 or 0w Only "
J 24 Hour Spam Poll - RmuHs Avalbbta Aftar S3-94 \

■ Infoservtct • LA., CA. • (213) 993-3366 ■

FIREWOOD

Insured Tree & Shrub Pruning

aiul Removal
Save uiur trees b\ root feeding

(7()K)5N7-0586 20 Years lixp.

Replacement Window

. BAY A BOW WINDOWS
STORM WINDOWS A DOORS j
ENTRANCE DOOM
PATIO DOORS

i WINDOW SPECIALISTS'!
Bifl> tfnitaCLtlonT

SENIOR CITIZfN PWCOWf

Custom
^ - printing

Camera ready artwork

B&W and Color

One of a kind and small lots.

Business Presentation

Packages.

Need something special ?

Gemini Presentations

708-550-8414

kiterion/Extwion \
FREE ESTIMATES

lnfUr«dQui%Wofk

Top lino lytajMWt

WE DO OUR OWN WORK[

CaUPrwton
(708) 666-1002

FKUPY0URH0USE

We'll paint rooms,

build closets,
shelves or whatever!

BRIAN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

(708) 816-C190

fH°MAs

^AlrsJTIlSr* 5

hHKKKSn.MAII S

LSI l<HI< « AM> | Xii ki' 'U
K) Villi- MIA I.. ' 'UVI K !\1 . INI I T 5*1 \|

«.(- 1 I lil.\ I \V ( I il At VJ I ll'i ■

!' VlN ! 1M. f*V ; ri; k]Sf-, V !■■> A\| k ft VMtl^i'

V.Y \Ul H I i > r.v Kl t,i \ M 1 fcv«| i""*

M I &'< 'kh !*}! 1. 1 *i '.' \KAM I J i.>

■ -Hi] I "n <? ; i ■ ,7\*i

AWNINGS

BRUCE BLACKBURN

Awnings • Gutters

A/um-A Telm
"Since 1945"

(708) 336-1045

^\Mm$*

English riding lessons

BRTGHT INDOOR ARENA
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
GREAT SCHOOL HORSES

805-0907

jBORSIC & SONj
S LANDSCAPING |

■f - Landscape Contractors & . J
H Maintenance j

j SJif Seeding - CompJefe Renovation

■ • Seeding • Sodding
2 'Trees 'Shrubs

■ •topsoil •woodchsps

TREE ESTIMATES

5 (708)662-3134

DONT THROW AWAY
THAT OLD LAMP,
BRING IT TO OUR
LAMP DOCTORS,
FORREPAIRS.

WARREN ELECTRIC INC.

33261 N. Highway 45

Wildwood, IL 60030

(708) 223-8691

DECK SAVERS +

Pressure Washing
Restoration - Staining

•Decks »Siding

•Fences •Docks

Pressure Treated Wood Is
Not Weatherproof]

INSURED

(708) 395-8428

*

************
Jew LANDSCAPE CO. INC. J

A
A

A
-A
A
A
A
A
A

LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS & CONTRACTORS
Sewing Lakg. County Since I960
•Computer Design -Seeding
•Flagstone Patios 'Sodding
•Stone Walls •Planting

•Texture Gardens 'Grading

(708) 746-8953

A

A

A

A

A

A'

A

A,

A

AAAIAiliiiiiii

FULL TIME JOB?
FULL TIME RESPONSIBILITIES?

HELP YOURSELF OUT BY
- HAVING YOUR HOME
PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED!
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

HOUSE CALLS
CLEANING SERVICE

(708) 740-9489

BONDED & INSURED

AURSEN &
LACKMAN9).

Window & Door Replacement

Service You Can Trust
Free Estimates

OPTIMUM

Expntlss In all wall coverings.
Fine Decorative Painting 'Mulkalored spray
. 'Staining
• Dry wal Repair

• "You i Sat Wad sod If My Aulaest"

708/263-1504

FrM MtirmteriniuiKKka&rt* of
U.S.Sdwol of ProhMioml Pip«rt«noJn9

■ ■■■■IIBBBJWM 1 *^— — — —

' - i i i i i i i

MASONRY MAINTENANCE

SYSTEMS, INC.

(708) 726-8700

TUCK PCMNT INQ

•MASONRY
•CHIMNEYS
•PARAPET WALLS
•FLOWB1BOX/STOOP WALLS

POWERWASHING

•SIDING

(ALUMINUM/VINYL)
•WOOD

{HOUSES-DECKS-FENCES)
•DRIVEWAYS/PATIOS

(CONCRETE & AGGREGATE)
•SIDEWALKS/WALKWAYS
•BRICKS/STONE/ROCK

FREE ESTIMATES &
DEMONSTRATIONS

=C^rJ3£

M ' !^'f'!'f : ! 'f : t : ! ; ^!i ! ! J : J'iL!'.' : . 'rf?T

Piano Tuning
& Repair

Call John
(708) 548-1403

/*3|^&V

CLEAN; FRIENDLY QROWINQ PLACE,
GREAT VZEWEVO ROOM. ECO BEDDING
WOOD FIBER FOOTING.

BOARD 0ZZBM
265-0907

L

RJi.W. Construction

Specializing in Carpentry

•New

Construction

•Remodeling

•Home Repairs

Free Estimates •

Insured

ROY
708-740-1447

U

FLOORS U WALK ON, inc.

Carpel* • Ihnlwoad • Ceramic • Vinyl
Kitchen A Btlhroom Remodeling

RetuUnual 4l Commercial liutalLukm

/ILL WORK GUARANTEED

,Free Estimates
(708) 356-2500
(708)310-5220

I

LIPSERVICE UketANd Newspapers Apkil 15, 1994

LIPSERVICE

It's tIhe T/vLk of tIhe town

Get it of F you r ch est (708) 225^8075

Lakeland

Newspapers

Upservlco Is a phone-In column presented as a feature of
Lakeland Newspapers. Lakeland Newspapers makes no claim to
the authenticity of the statements. Lakeland Newspapers does
not claim the content or the subject matter as fact but as the
personal opinion of the caller, Lakeland Newspapers reserves the
right to edit copy or to refrain from printing a message. Call In at
223-8073 and leave your message 24-hours a day. Although the
call Is anonymous, please leave your village name.

Odd idea

Wouldn't It be odd If another refer-
endum was needed to bultd a
school 1hat wasn't In the Fox Rivers
Shore Subdivision? This could hap-
pen. Also, whoever came up with
the flood Information was correct.
Everyone at that subdivision should
check It out.

Accused not convicted

We lived and shopped for almost
28 years In this town. On March 23
my husband was confronted by
the store owner and accused of
stealing. He was then banned
from the store. They waited until
the next day. I know my husband Is
Innocent. He offered to take a lie-
detector test. Your police beat
says, * Persons charged with a
crime are Innocent until proven
guilty In a court of law." Where Is
humanity and Justice. My husband
Is not a crook or a thief. We are
from Grayslake.

Good work

I would like to congratulate Gary
Edge of the Round Lake fresh-
men/sophomore team. It was a
great comeback against
Wauconda. Congratulations

Round Lake freshmen and sopho-
more Panthers.

The real problem

I am calling about Grayslake
District 46 recent referendum.
Many people did not vote for' It
because It Is not a solution but a
band-aid. What the district needs
Is additional schools. The commu-
nity must address this with higher
Impact fees with all the new devel-
opments. There have been at least
15 new developments In this dis-

trict. Some contain up to 800
homes. Here lies the problem.
Grade level centers are not the
solution.

Get out of town

I was glad when I read that the
scams are back wanting all types
of Jobs. I was glad when the
Antloch lady told them to leave or
she would call the police. If she
had let them do her driveway, they
would have robbed her too. I wish
they would go back to where they
came from.

Town wars

Just an observation. After recently
watching the one-time classy town
of Antloch defeat for the fourth
time a school referendum. I found It
Ironic to read that Antloch cares
about kids. What a joke. It should
read 'Antloch steals from kids.*
While Antloch Is selling Its kids down
the river, it Is also selling Its town
with It. I am from Lake villa.*

Her opinion

I Just want to say that the adminis-
tration of Wauconda High School Is
not really Interested in acting fairly
towards its students.

Fixed her car

To the great guys .at American.
Motor Works. Thank you Ron and
Phil for your, expertise as well as
your concern for me. They are In
Mundeleln. .

He's mad

Who do I have to know or what do
I have to do to get my write up In
the paper? This Is In regards to
AARP In Undenhurst. I have been
writing and writing for the last two

SOW IS THE TIME TO SURPRISE YOVR
FEATHERED FRIEND WITH A NEW HOME OR FEEDER!

Wild Bird Center

For your enjoyment of backyard birds™

Red Top Plaza

1322 S. Milwaukee Avenue

Libertyyillc, Illinois 60048

(Behind Burger King)

549-9990

.,_, _ mW^&M'

j / lb. Bag Black Oil j j 4 lb. Bag of
MSunflower Seed { \Premium Mix Seed \

I Expire S-9-94 C94040I J I Expire* S-&94 C940402 I

Open

Mon.-Frl. 10-6

Saturday 10-5

Sunday 12-4

SI r*
1 1

Discover Renting at

Libertyville Rent-Alls

•Plumbing
•Floor Care
•Automotive
•Painting & Wallpaper
•Plus So Much More

362-761

•Party & Banquet Equipment
•Lawn & Garden Supplies
•Contractors Tools
•Power Tools
•Audio Visual Equipment

1 85 W. Peterson

1/4mibw«tofR1tt.137t21

Liberty vllle

^

months. I have written * to
Grapevine too. What do I have to
do? We are Just as good as any-
one else.

Editorial nolmt Omar reader,
Lakeland Newtpapert hat alwayt
Included any AARP nmwt we
receive, We have not received
anything from your organization In
weekt. Would it be pottlble to tax
your Information? The tax number
it 223-8810.

Young voted no

This Is about the Antloch School ref-
erendum. Many of us old people
voted for the tax Increase. ' But,
there are a lot of young people
who voted against It, They are up
to their necks In debt and can't
afford It.

Highway death

Hey, has anyone noticed ail the
road kill on Lake County roads?
There Is sure a lot of It. Maybe the
mayors, officials, and developers
should look Into leaving a few
homes for the animals before they
are all road kill.

Thanks for nothing

I Just want to thank the villages of
Vernon Hills and Lincolnshire for the
lawsuits they are filing against each
other because of the land that
each of them thinks Is theirs. It Is a
wonderful waste of taxpayer
money that could be used to
expand the roads that are too
crowded because of Vernon Hills. I
hope they are satisfied with the

traffic Jams they have created.
Keep up the good work maybe
we will have a gridlock until the
end of time.

Needs help

I am calling about a friend of mine
that Is a disabled veteran that
needs help In Antjoch. He needs
help getting In and out of bed. If
anyone can help please call the
VFW. Thanks.

Why not them

If Clinton's health plan Is so good
why is rt that government workers
and officials want to keep a sepa-
rate plan for themselves? We
should all go on the same plan.

Unpaid board

It Is a shame that the Round Lake
secretaries haven't had a raise In
three years. But yet a member of
the school board sits at home all
day. Get real. .Where do you think
the money Is going? Maybe we
should vote for an unpaid school
board. Boy, would we save some
money there. Think about It.

Editorial note: Doqr reader, the
Round Lake School Board mem-

bert do not receive a salary.

Nothing new

1 am calling with an Important mes-
sage. You know how the new
mayor has been accused of "telling
the police officers of Round Lake to
change police, reports? I was
given a DUI with the last police
chief and I was told one thing and

the report said something else;
Changing pojlce reports In Round
Lake Is nothing new,

Clean up

Why doesn't the County or State
send someone out to clean the
roadsides. I have lived here for 46
years and have never seen so
much garbage on the side of the
roads in Round Lake. Come on,
lets clean up this town of ours. Get
with It.

He's astonished

I Just got my Lakeland Newspaper
and I am astonished. I saw that
Coach Dresser Is coming back
again next year. I can't believe It.
It was Antloch's big chance to get
that clown out of there. Something,
has to be done.

Not blind

I am calling "to Inform the Round
Lake School Board- that students
are not blind to the problems. Last
week two secretaries were sus-
pended without pay for talking to
the student council. Why are a
bunch of students now feeling
guilty about a school board that is
not doing Its Job.-

End the insanity

Remember, Lake County residents,
when people would come up here
for the weekend to enjoy all the
beautiful nature, trees, and takes
we had? It was more like a vaca-
tion spot for people to come and
See LIPSERVICE page C21

located in the
Spinney Run Plaza

750 s. milwaukee
gurnee, II
708.362. make

•OUR HOURS ARE VERY CONVENIENT. Ask

hair

l&UUfoc

, nan care

dressage

tannincx

■

Apaillf, 1994 UkeUnd NEwspApeis LIPSERVICE

It's tIhe TAlk of tHe town

Get it oFF yoim chest (708) 225-8075

Lakeland

Newspapers

From page C20

visit. Well; trie county is no longer a
weekend get-away. It ' has
become an urban . development
and the only people making
money are the developers! We-
have to stop. We have to end the
Insanity.

■

Clean it up

Attention Fox Lake residents, the
Bears may win the Superbowl, It
could happen. And now that I
have your attention, has anyone
considered the condition of Fox
Lake after a long hard winter.
Everyone needs' to. pitch In and
clean It: up. I am a cheesehead
originally, but let's pick' up the
garbage from the winter and
clean up. Take some pride In your .
neighborhood.

Contract hold-up

As a concerned citizen. I was
alarmed recently when Informed
that the water department and
sewage treatment employees
have been without a contract for
two years. What Is .the' hold-up
Mayor Hamsher? They provide a
quality and valuable service to our
community.

Good points

In the response to the viewpoint of
Bill ;Schroeder, granted Clinton Is
not a patron saint. None of them
are. But at least he does have
some vision. No matter whether

your agree with him or not.

■ -

Whistler blower

It Is about time someone blew the
whistle on our president and his first
lady. «j? ^Congratulations Mr.
Schroeder. $ - ""

Get a flag

About two months ago I talked to
the manager, of the Ubertyvllle ;
license bureau about their lack of
an American flag. I was told the
rope was broken. I now see the
rope has been fixed but there Is still
no flag. Is there any reason why
the Illinois drivers license bureau
can't have a flag up on the flag
pole? I am a veteran and It hurts to
go by there. It hurts, down deep.
Can something be done about It?
Upservlce.. maybe . you can do
some good. | Could you call down
there or call them person to per-
son? Maybe they don't read the
newspaper.

More rats

I have another rat story. We were
In a model home In Grayslake. cost
around $300,000. My wife and- 1'
were In one of the bedrooms andt :
saw a rat snuggled up In one of the

beds. It was a gruesome sight, My
wife almost put It on her head
because she thought It was a hat. '
Also, off of Route 45 you can see a
host of dead rats. I am wondering
If Grayslake and Gurriee has a big-
ger problem.

Beep the horn

I Just wanted to say congratulations
to the police officer of the year In
Round Lake Beach, Dave Dwadle.
We are glad you are In our town.
When you come up the drive,
beep the horn.

Wise up

.This Is to the person that said they
are paying for the senior citizens
social security. You better wise up
and do a little bit of studying so
that you have your facts straight. It
is Congress that keeps robbing the
Interest off of the. social security,
putting It down 1he drain. Why
don't you take the time and write ;
to them Instead of Insulting the
seniors. You are an Idiot.

Strong words

This Is for the Wauconda woman
that Is supposedly harassed by a
Wauconda man .and all of her fan
club that keeps calling Upservlce.
This Is old news guys. Do you have
nothing better to do with your lives
but sit around and gossip. It takes
a real person to sit around and talk
to an anonymous tape about the
same old topic. I wish I had a your
life. Gutless, sllmeballs of the world.

Point taken

HI Lakeland News, Time to invest In
a spellcheck. " Get a new proof-
reader. Too many mistakes, v • ~?i

Pets safe

I thought I would call with some-"
thing positive to say and hope It
gets printed Instead of all the neg-
ative stuff. I would like to thank a
small pet sitting service. In Mlllburn
for taking care of our animals while
we were gone. The lady Is
absolutely terrific and did a won-
derful Job. I live In Wadsworth.

He choked

What the heck Is this? Coach
Dresser dodged a bullet?. When I
read that I damn near choked. He
better start dodging, my bullets. I •
tell you that now my friend.

Postal praise

I live In Antloch Township. I want to
commend our postal carriers. We
do have the best service.

Not rats

Why do you have to print blatant
Ignorance. The muskrat spends Its

winters • In lakes and marshes.
When the Ice melts, they spend a
frantic time finding a waters edge
place to raise a family. This usually
means crossing Route 12. This Is
why when the Ice metts you see a
lot of dead ones on the road. This
Is why Lake Countlans should
Ignore the Idiot who thinks we are
being over-run by the dreaded
Norwegian rat. What a Jerk.

A memorial

This Is In memory of Kurt Cobaln
who lived' from 1967 to 1994. He
passed away 4/8/94. I will miss him *
and so/.wtll many of his true fans.
Only four albums, but the songs
seem to explain my life". He Joins
Jimmy Hendrlx,' Jim Morrison, 3d
Vicious, Leonard SWnnard/ and
St e vie Ray Vaughn. I would like to
thank him for ail the happy days of
music that I have grown to know.
They will go on forever. Lost but not
forgotten, Kurt Cobaln.

He's young

I dm sick of all these whlners about
the tax hike at the high school. It Is
not Just the seniors that don't want
to give them more money. I am
young and I don't want It. If they
want to spend more money for
their kids, let them spend It. Or, do
what they do In Chicago In the pri-
vate schools. It Is called tuition.

Who is she?

When are we going to get some-
one to write the news that Is actual
In Fox Lake? If It wasn't for the
meals In the senior building, and
the Lions, and the Moose, and her
family, she would have nothing to;
r-twilte about.

Not hiding

I Just wanted to comment on the
April 1 ■ stabbing that occurred In
Ubertyvllle at the Legion Hall. Oh
the main section of the paper, you
have to find that story on page
five. And, there It Is called a knife :
wound. The people Involved were
called Hispanic men. And, It only
got Ave little lines. But here on the
second section, you have 'Gang
member hit man over the head," In
retaliation of the stab wound. It Is
Just kind of funny. Is Ubertyvllle try-
ing to hide something again?

He's dead

I love Jim Morrison.

Ice cream warning

To concerned parents and citizens.
' The ice cream sharks are out
again. Make sure your Ice cream
man has his legal .permits.
Especially the Lake County Health
Department one. Check to see If

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the trucks ore dirty. If. your kids get
sick. It will be partly your fault.
Teach your children not to buy Ice
cream with torn paper. Also make
sure they get their change back.
Ice cream vendors do not get tips.

Tasty choices

I have been reading the
recelpe column for many weeks
and would like to compliment the
author on choosing the tastiest
dishes to write about. They are
easy -to prepare and are a nice
diversion to the. regular mac and
-cheese casserole my family Is used
to. Here's looking forward to future
columns.

Where's the band?

Why don't the local grade schools
and high school participate In
local parades? Recently I was at
the Antloch Easter Parade and the
Lake Villa St. Patrick's parade.
Neither of those parades had any
school bands. In fact the only noise
at the Easter parade was that of
sirens, i would "think school bands
would consider It an opportunity to
be In a local parade.

Baseball season

Let's bring sportsmanship back to
youth baseball and Softball
leagues. It's time that parents let
go off their unfilled childhood
dreams and let the kids have a
good time.

Motorcycle season

Now 'that spring Is here how many
deaths will we see because motor-
cycle riders refuse to wear helmets

and our legislators are too timid to
pass a helmet law. Each year
many riders are kilted because they
slide across the pavement on their
heads at speeds In excess, of 50
mph. . Some communities require
youngsters to wear a helmet when
bicycling, why not motorcycle rid-
ers?

Building boom

Hey, Lake Countlans wouldn't It be
great If we could convince those
moving here not to buy those
expensive homes on dime-size lots.
Maybe If people would stop' buy-
ing them we could maintain a
quality of life In the county that
would Include not being able to
look Into your neighbor's^ windows
when you've paid $300,000 for
your dream home.

No home rule

What's with Round Lake Beach
Village Board. All they seem to
want to do is spend my money.
They want to tax my' phone, gas
and electric. Home rule failed.
Guys get a clue, we are sick of
being taxed. If you adopt this I win
remember you come election
time.

Enough is enough

Lake Villa Township where the
supervisor and the highway com-
missioner roam and nothing gets
done. It's time to stop bickering
and serve the people. Let's
stop pointing fingers and Work
together. All this politicking Is doing
Is hurting the taxpayers. Enough Is
Enough.

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SPORTS UkclANd Newspapers Apnil 1 5, 1 994

Wilmot season opener races to excitement

MICHAEL H. BAB1CZ

Correspondent

Dave Bliss of Harvard won the
25-lap winged sprint main,
Jimmy Uttcch Jr. of Kenosha,
Wis., took the 20-lap modified
feature and John Pochlcr of
Libertyville won the 10-lap
sportsman, main In the debut of
the Budwciscr Racing Scries on
Saturday, April 9 at Toft Auto
Racing's Wilmot Speedway in
Wilmot, Wis.

In a prc-racc announcement,
Budwciscr, through M & S
Distributing of Kenosha and
Racine, will sponsor the
Budwciscr Racing Series
throughout the 1994 season at
"Wisconsin's Clay Center of
Speed." Budwciscr will be mak-
ing a considerable contribution
to the track point fund which
results in additional money for
qualified competitors at the fund
for the sprints, modifieds and
sportsman, there will be a point
fund this season for the mini-
sprints and the mini-modifieds.

"We appreciate the support of
Budwciscr and look forward to
their added involvement at
Wilmot Speedway," said promot-
er Ray Toft.

The 1993 season actually was
closed out with the Coors Light
Silver Bullet Wisconsin Modified
challenge Scries Round II winged
portion which was postponed
from last fall. Jim Uttcch, making
his return to racing after a two-
year layoff, drove his son, Jimmy
Uttech Jr.'s backup car, and paced
the opening six laps until a yellow
flew when several cars tangled on
the front straight-away.

The elder Uttech continued to
'lead until jap 14 when he and sec-
ond running Donny Gocden
came together in turn four while
battling for top spot.

The younger Uttcch took
advantage of the mishap and shot

into the lead with Round I winner
Dennis Spitz coming through In
second. Three laps from the fin-
ish a final caution flew, but
Uttcch and his Uttcch Heating &
Air Cond itioning/Lemay Pontiac-
GMC/Gordon's Auto Parts
machine stayed in front for the
win. Spitz, Tim Cox, Gocden and
1992-93 Wilmot Champion
Lenny Ostrowski Jr. completed
the top five.

"The crew was working hard
all night," said Uttcch, who won
the Challenge Series in 1992 giv-
ing him back to back titles, an
accomplishment he did not real-
ize until informed in victory lane.
"We broke a push rod in hot laps,
still came out and set fast' time
with a track record in qualifying,
fixed the motor and won the neat,
then the feature. This is the first
race I've won since I married my
wife, Parti. I wore the wedding
band tonight and I think I'm
going to wear it every night."

In the sprints, 1993 Rookie of
the Year Scott Grissom jumped
into the lead In the sprint main,
holding top spot through the only
caution on lap 11 when second
running Tim Cox broke some-
thing In his rear end sliding to a
halt in turn two.

Grissom stayed in the lead
until lap 13 which proved
unlucky as Bliss, in his unspon-
sorcd No. 39, worked into the top
spot down the backstretch. Dick
Colburn closed on Bliss in the
final laps, but the 53-year-old was
up to the challenge and won his
first feature since the late 1980's.
Colburn, Tommy Sexton, Dennis
Spitz and Gary Zobcl completed
the top five.

"I have to rest a minute," said
Bliss as he slowly got out of his car
in victory lane. "I've driven past
this spot a lot, but this Is the first
time I've gotten to stop. I'm really
. glad the sprint rules were changed

so that the little guys like me can
have more of a chance and get to
come to victory lane, too."

Larry Surlcta led the first eight
laps of the sportsman main which
was slowed for the only time two
laps from the finish when Bobby
John Hensley's car stalled in turn
two. On the restart, Surlcta, Poehlcr
and Scott Kuxhousc hooked up In a
wild three-way battle to the finish.
Coming for' the checkered flag,
Pochlcr shot inside Surlcta and
Kuxhousc got sideways in rum four.

At the finish it was Poehlcr by
less than half of a car length with
Surlcta second, Jim Bennett com-
ing on for third, Dave Holden
fourth and Kuxhousc faded to fifth.

"Larry gave me just* enough
room," said Poehlcr of his win-
ning move in his Dodge Mirada.
"This was a lot of fun. 1 worked on
this car all of maybe 10 hours
since last season. I have to thank
my girlfriend, Lorraine, for a great
birthday present because she
bought me the motor which pow-
ered me to the win. Now 1 have to
go home and get her car ready for
next week when she debuts her
street stock."

The only car which got upside
down came in the first hot lap
session when Chuck Tuschl
flipped his modified in turn
three. Tuschl was not injured and
came back to make the feature
and finish tenth.

In the winged modified,
Jimmy Uttech set a new track
record with a qualifying lap of
: 15.283, eclipsing the earlier mark
of :15.290 set by Donny Gocden.
Goeden, the third car to qualify, .
. broke Allen Winker's mark of
: 15.392 set on June 21, 1992.

The first modified' heat was a
record time of 2:09.07 by Joey
Gish of Milwaukee, Wis., break-
ing the old mark of 2:12.11 by
Mike Frost on Aug. 5, 1990. Randy
Sippel of Elkhart Lake, Wis.,

CMS sponsors 13th annual 1 OK footrace April 16

Finch University of Health
Sciences/The Chicago Medical
School announced that its 13th
Annual 10K Footrace will be held
on Saturday, April 16. A one-mile
walk has also been added.

The race, which is co-spon-
sored by various local businesses,

will begin at 9:30 a.m., at the
school, 3333 Green Bay Rd., in
North Chicago. The event, tradi-
tionally a first-year medical
school class project sponsored in
conjunction with the student
council, attempts to bring togeth-
er all segments of the local Lake

County community in a fun-filled
day that includes a picnic, music,
and community fitness. The event
has been named "Race for the
Future." Pre -registration and entry
forms can be obtained through the
office of student affairs at the
school, or call 244-1573.

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established a 12-lap Last Chance
Qualifier "B" Main with a time of
3:13:70.

Wilmot Speedway will host
sprints, modifieds, sportsman
and the new street stock class on
Saturday, April 16. Grandstand
gates open at 5 p.m. with the first
race at 7 p.m. There will be no
time trials on regular race nights
this season. Rain date for
Saturday night is 1 p.m., Sunday.

The April 16 program will fea-
ture the first Bicnc Excavating
sprint dash and the J&L Oil mod-
ified dash. Both events are open
to heat, last chance and feature

winners from the previous week.
Separate dash points will be kept
throughout the season with invi-
tational $1,000 to win events
being held in September for the
top point competitors. The
Herb's Auto Parts & Sales
Challenge for street stocks will
demit on April 16.

The heat race winners will be
eligible to accept the challenge of
starting completely in the rear of
the field in an attempt to win the
feature and. pick up a $25 bonus.
The bonus will accumulate each
night no one accepts the chal-
lenge, or does not win both events.

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BUTCH

SHADRON

JOINS

j-Hivan<ti/otDSMoaiii/G!0
MMTIOCN

Ray, Ray Jr. & Mark Scarpelli are pleased to announce the
appointment of "Butch" Shadron to their professional, courteous
sales staff at Raymond Chevrolet-Oldsmobife- Geo.

"Butch", experienced with Chevolet sales for 9 years and General
Motors trained automotive consultant, has the product knowledge
to make sure that new vehicles suit your needs.

"Butch" would like to extend -an invitation to his previous
customers and friends to stop in at Raymond and view the new
1994 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Geo line-up.

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Where You Expect More And You Get li!! tt

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(708) 395-3600

i?

Apwit IS, 1994 Ulc^d Newspapers SPORTS

CLC on target for fast conference start

STEVE PETERSON ■* •

Slaff Reporter

With only 10 conference
baseball games, it is imperative to
get off to a good start

"If you lose a doubleheader,
you have blown it," CLC Coach
Gene Hanson said.

The defending Skyway Con-
ference champions took care of
business Saturday, sweeping El-
gin jo-3'andi 7-3 at home.

"1 am pleased with our play.
We had two. solid games.! Our
pitchers have been throwing
strikes," Hanson said.

CLC made it a perfect week-
end with a 4-2,' 6-3 sweep of
Truman Sunday. While not con-
ference games, those battles were
Important for regional and later
tourney seedings. They also gave
CLC a 20-11 overall record.

CLC travels to Sugar Grove to
face Waubonsee April 16 in a
noon doubleheader.

Bob Olson netted two safeties
in the first game against Elgin but
the CLC freshman pounded two
home runs as CLC had a 9-hit
attack In game two against ECC.

The first round tripper gave

CLC a 3-0 lead, coming on a 1-1
pitch and hit deep oyer the left-
field fence. The second came in
the seventh, for a 7-1 lead and
Just cleared the fence, The War-
ren grad also had an RBI single.

"Bob is a steady hitter," Han-
son said.

"At points, I have not been
' impressed with my hitting.

Brett Bowles, who would have
a bigger day against Truman, had
a two-run single and another sin-
gle in the seventh. Warren grad
Matt Pulaski had an RBI single.

Dan Torrensln won the first
game, striking oUt 6. "I was using
my fastball and slider," he said.

In the nightcap, Round Lake
grad Derek Hart was the winner
and also had 6 strikeouts. He Is
glad the Lancers arc back on the
right track after settling for a split
with Kishwaukee,

"We needed to start win-
ning, ;" he said.

Dan Devito gained the win in
a 4-2 victory over Truman in
game one Sunday.

The key inning was the sec-
ond as CLC grabbed a 3-2 lead.
Bowles reached on an error, Curt

Salata singled and Heath Cum-
mings double was the big hit The
home team added a run In the
fourth' on an RBI single by
Pulaski.

Alex OrtJposa and Bowles led
the second game attack. Ortlgosa
had 3 RBIs on 2 singles. Bowles
had two singles and a double.

"We played well today. I was
happy for Ortlgosa because he
had been struggling. Bowles must
have hit .400 in his last 6 or 7
games," Hanson said.

' The Lancers looked strong oh
defense. Catcher Steve Taylor of
Grayslake threw out a pair of
would-be base stealers and win-
ning pitcher Tom Krist of snared a
few grounders.

CLC's big inning in game two
was the sixth when it scored. 4
runs for a 6-1 lead.

Bowles doubled, Dan Devito
collected his second hit with a
single, Tony Junket singled and
Pulaski had an RBI sacraficc fly.
After a walk, Ortlgosa delivered
the crushing blow, a 2-run RBI
single. ,'"

The Truman coach was soon
ejected.

CLC softball gains fourth; starts strong

Pitching proved to be a
strength as College of Lake
County's Softball team gained
fourth place at the South Subur-
ban Classic tournament.

The Lancers finished 4-2 at
the tourney in South Holland,
losing to Kankakee for third-
place.

CLC was a perfect 3-0 on day
one as the Lancers won behind
the pitching of former Carmcl
star Beth Smith. CLC fell to Illi-
nois Central 3-0 and to Kankakee
14-6.

"Smith was so consistent She
was not overpowering, but she
was always around the plate,"

CLC Coach Sue Garcia said.

The Lancers downed South
Suburban 2-1 as Smith fired . a
one-hitter. Terilyn Star key scored
the winning run on a double by
Dawn Morley.

CLC downed Illinois Central
College 2-1 in the second game
and edged St Francis 6-5.

?m^m?$$0!'.

Warm Up

To This

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you can sign up for home delivery at a reduced
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Choose Newspaper

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O Grayslake Times
D Gurnee Press
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a Mundeleln News
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D Vernon Hills News
a Warren-Newport Press
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I
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SpEEdu/Ay ResuIts

Toft Auto Racing's Wllmot

Speedway

Point Standings

(through April 9)
Sprints/

L Dave Bliss,, Harvard, 64; 2.
Dick Co! bum, Muskcgo, Wis., 62;
3. Dennis Spitz, Kenosha, Wis.,
56; 3. (tied) Tommy. Sexton,
Antioch, 56; 5. Scott Grissom,
Wlnthrop Harbor, .48; 5. (tied)
Gary Zobcl, Brighton, Wis., 48; 7.
Dan Dietrich, Plymouth, Wis., 46;
8. Allen Winker, Kenosha, Wis.,
44; 9. Tim Ammon, Kenosha,
Wis., 42; 9. (tied) Kris Spitz,
Kenosha, Wis., 42.

1993 Coors Light Surer
Ballet Wisconsin Modified
Challenge (final standings)

1. Jimmy Uttcch Jr., Kenosha,
Wis., 122; 2, Dennis Spitz,
Kenosha, Wis., 118; 3, Lenny
Ostrowski Jr., North Cape, Wis.,
Ill; 4. Tim Cox, Park City, 110; 5.
Gary Dye, Genesee, Wis., 108; 6.
Fred Zack, Glendale, Wis., 98; 7.
Jerry Doles, Waukegan, 90; 8,
Donny Goedcn, Kewauskum,
Wis., 87; 9. Chuck Tuschl, Cato,
Wis., 80; 10. Mike Dubs, Russell,
74; 10. (tied) Craig Lager,
Milwaukee; Wis., 74.
Modified*

1. Jimmy Uttecti Jr., Kenosha,

;: Wis.', 68; 2. Tim Cox/Park Crtyi 58;
3. Donny Goeden, Kewauskum,
Wis., 56; 3. (tied) Dehril* Spitz,
Kenosha, Wis., 56; 5. Lenny
Ostrowski Jr., North Cape, Wis.,
54;, 5. (tied) Gary Dye, Genesee,
Wis., 54; 7. Mike Dubs, Russell,
48; 8. Jim Uttcch Sr., Kenosha,
Wis,, 46; 8. (tied) Jerry Doles,
Waukegan, 46; 10. Chuck Tuschl,
Cato, Wis., 41. ,. ,

Sportsman,,
1. John Poehler, LJbertyviile,
68; 2. Larry Surieta, Round Lake,
58; 3. Scott Kuxhousc, Antioch,
54; 4. Jim Bennett, Round Lake
Beach, 52; 5. Dave Holdcn, Zion,
50; 6. Bobby John Henslcy,
Round Lake, 48.

Lakeland Newspapers

(708)223-8161

WeLcoihe
WAqoN

Helpful Civic InkxmaUon to acquaint you
with your community. Call the Welcome
Wagon repmentative' so thai aha may
vteltyou. • r -■ '■ -i ■

Antioch _

Karen ■ Brertda

359*9377 395-011

Fox
. Lako/lngloaldo/
Spring Qrovo

Sherry
(70a| 537-1019

Gray* lake
Wlldwood
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Viola
339-5971

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223-1607

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113-9498

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Ann - Jeanette

940-5790 438-9049

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Letty

945-3191

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540-7981

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899-1953 405-9130

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945-3191 949-9929

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529-7509

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ILL BET
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DiDrVT

njrUr7.«

Brought

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MICHAEL FOHRMAN
OF FOHRMAN DODGE

' Here's a baseball record that just
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The entire Chicago White* Sox team
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SEASONLJust think, there have
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Ap«U 15, 1994 UkeiANd Newspapers SPORTS

C24

Kessel will play basketball, baseball at Texas A&M

STEVE PETERSON

stay at Mundctcln for one more
year. "Then I will take a three-

Staff Reporter

Kyle Kessel, Lake County's all- year absence," the coach said. He
time leading scorer, will be taking will miss the first two games of

Kessel said. tion to Mundclcin baseball. At

Kessel was a three-year varsity any rate, the satellite dish busl-

his basketball and baseball tal-
ents to Texas In 1994-95.

The guard announced he will
play at Texas A&M next year.

Dennis Kessel, Mundclcin
coach and Kyle's Dad, explained
his choice, "The fact they arc
going to ptay in the Dig Eight and
they have a nationally ranked
baseball team.'

Texas A&M was selected over
University of Illinois at Chicago.
At one time, 20 schools offered
the 6-0 Kessel football or baseball
scholarships.

Coach Kessel has decided to

the Mustangs' season as he
watches Kyle play in the Maui
Classic basketball tournament,

Texas A&M was 19-11 last
year. The Southwest Conference
team made the NIT, but lost its
first-round game to New Orleans.

Kessel was the only guard the
Aggies recruited, 'it his job to win
or lose. Their game is a more
inside oriented attack," Coach
Kessel said.

Kcsscl's major will be busi-
ness. "He will have his own tutor.
Me also liked the fact the study
tables arc mandatory," Coach

player for Mundclcin, earning
Lakeland Newspapers MVP sta-
tus his junior year and sharing
the honor with Libcrtyvillc's Matt
Mcldman (Illinois bound) this
year.

Kyle broke the 26-year-old
scoring record of Lee Older, with
1,920 career points. He scored
740 points this season, a 24.7
average. Mundclcin went unde-
feated In the North Suburban
Conference, winning the regional
for the second straight year and
ending its 28-2 year at the sec-
tional finals.

Kyle may now turn his attcn-

ncss In Mundclcin received a
boost "The satellite dish guy is
coming tomorrow (Wednes-

day)," Coach Kessel said.

Kyle is the second Kessel to
win a college scholarship. Sister
Shauna earned a volleyball schol-
arship at Western Illinois.

Rich Raske Memorial bowling tournament

The Lake County tavcm owners arc holding their 23rd annual Rich
Raske Memorial Bowling team Tournament.

The tournament is open to men, women or mixed teams at
Bowlarium Lanes in North Chicago. The tournament is sponsored by
Rinclla Beverage.

The remaining dates and times are as follows: April 16 at 3:30 p.m.,
6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; April 17 atnodn and 3:30 p.m.; April 23 at 3:30
p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; April 24 at noon and 3:30 p.m.; and April
30 at 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

The top 10 teams will be awarded cash prizes ranging from $1,000
.to $50. Entry fee is $13 per bowler or $65 per team.

Entry deadline Is April 30 at 6 p.m. For more information on tour-

SPORTS

Lakeland

Newspapers

t

i

*j

THIS WEEK

Sweep!

CLC baseball sweeps
weekend series
PAGE C2?

Wilmot opens

Wilmot speedway
opens racing season
PACEC22

1 OK race

Annual CMS race
April 16
RAGEC22

i

Fore!

Robert* Good- takes Ns

swing Witti -the; nevvqcryllc

l^tfclub^The club Is made!

*by The Clear Difference

^Or'lnc, of ;;Lake Zu^chK

^^olif?t^?/corpresIdent^

Photo by St«v« P#t«»on

Fontaine ready to take on
gymnastics world at meet

STEVE PETERSON

Staff Reporter

Larissa Fontaine, the 16-ycar-
old gymnast has proved once
again she is of world class stature.

The Stevenson High School
student realized a lifelong dream
when she qualified as one of four
Americans to represent the USA
in the World Team competition
in Australia April 17-24.

"I started to take gymnastics
classes when I was 4 and one-
half," Fontaine said during a
break in practice.

The Dccrficld resident trains
at American Academy of Gym-
nastics in Wheeling and her
coach joined in the celebration.
She is the first gymnast to ad-
vance to this level while at the
Academy.

"I was jumping up and
down," Leonard Issues said.

Fontaine scored a 38.588 in
the Orlando, Florida qualifying
meet.

"Most of her skills she used
arc tried and true skills," her
coach said.

"I've improved consistently
and have been cleaning up my
routine," Fontaine said.

She trains 35-40 hours a week
in the gym, yet is third in her class
at Stevenson.

"My mother has been so sup-
portive of me," Melissa said of
Mary.

Fontaine is no stranger to the
near highest level of gymnastics.
A member of the USA Senior
Women's National Gymnastic
Team for five years, she received
world attention for setting a
record on the balance beam at
the 1990 Olympic Sports Festival,
a record which still stands.

She knows the other team
members well, Shannon Miller,
Dominique Dawes and Amanda
Borden, well.

All has not been easy for
Fontaine, as she had to overcome
injury to reach her present status.

Larissa's sister, Jessica, is a
former gymnast

Fontaine docs not participate
in Stevenson's gymnastics teams.

"Gymnasts at that level need
to train all year and with special-
ized equipment not available at
high schools," Issacs said.

There will not be much time
for sightseeing in Australia, as
most of the time will be gym time.

"You make sure you arc fo-
cused and comfortable," Issacs'
said.

Two skills Fontaine has
demonstrated well of late.

Area boxer garners win,
club faces knockout punch

STEVE PETERSON

Staff Reporter

A Libcrtyville resident cap-
tured top accolades at a Rosc-
mont Horizon boxing competi-
tion.

Victor Gomez won the heavy-
weight division in an April 4
clash. He downed Mickey Drake
in a unanimous decision.

The 19-year-old Libcrtyville
High graduate has been boxing
for two and one-half years. He
lost his first match, but came
back and won the next two USA
Boxing matches.

"He has learned how to box,"
Jim Mellen, head coach of the
Wounded Deer Boxing Club of
Libcrtyville, said.

These should be heady days

for Mellen. The club had two box-
ers compete in the Golden Gloves
competition as Tom Thomason,
25, of Mundelcin, competed in
the heavyweight novice division
and Joe Hirasawa, age 19, of Lake
Forest, battled in the 147-pound
division.

Gomez works at Dcerfield
Electric as well as taking courses
at CLC. He conditions at the Lib-
crtyville High track,

Gomez won his first match at
the Rosemont, then took the title
for a 2-1 record. "It depends on
how many boxers are In the divi-
sion," Mellen said of the format.
Mellen may have to recom-
mend the three boxers to a qual-
ified Chicago trainer.

™*5&&!^*:?,"; • ■-' ■. :-■ ■ I r\te&m l - . ^ffl&^m

Larissa Fontaine, a Stevenson High School student, trains for next
week's world gymnastics competition. She made the USA team
which will compete In Australia.— Photo by Steve Peterson.

Races to feature changes
on marathon, relay routes

The 1994 Lake County Races
on May 1 will include several
course changes.

The changes, race officials
announced, will occur in the
cities of Lake Forest, Highwood,
and Highland Park. The changes
will effect the marathon and
marathon relay course, which
starts in Zion and finishes in
Highland Park.

The changes:

Miles 17-19 in Lake Forest;
course will be rerouted on Illi-
nois, Wild wood, Ryan, and
Washington Sts.

Miles 20-25 in Highwood: due
to closing of Ft. Sheridan, the
course will be rerouted along
Sheridan Rd. and Temple St.

MUe 21.5 - 23 in .Highland

Parle course will be rerouted on
St Johns, Maple and Linden Sts.
A minor course change will occur
before the finish line on St John's
Rd.

The Lake County Races cours-
es arc USA Track and Field
Certified. Lake County Races'
Moore Marathon is a qualifying
race for the 1996 Marathon
Olympic Trials^ the 1995 Boston
Marathon and 'the 1994 Mexico
City Marathon.

More seminars arc planned
race-eve, April 30.

Proceeds go towards Glenkirk
and Northeast Illinois Special
Olympics. Applications and vol-
unteers are being accepted. For '
more information, call 266- RACE.

April 17-24, 1994

"Violence In America Is an epidemic
and a public health emergency; It Is
estimated from 40 to; 80 percent of
violent adults were victims, of violence
as children. To prevent acts of violence
by adults, therefore, we must keep
violence out of the lives of people
before they become adults." These
statements, by J. Ronald Lally, Ed.D.,
director of the: Far West Laboratory,
San Francisco, Calif., were delivered to.
early childhood professionals In a major

and its impact on very young children

address at the National Assn. for the
Education of Young Children
conference last November.

According to Dr. Lally. communities
can do something about this problem.
We need to develop strategies that will
link together Isolated support services
Into a community network of services.
These services must unite to provide
protection, treatment and prevention
so our children can feel and be safe.
What can parents and other caring

Dear parents and community leaders:

Most of us agree that the question on everyone's mind
iSiy What can we 'do about violence?" The early childhood <
community believes the time has come to foe u s s eriousl y and
|reallstically on developing prevention and intervention
strategies to effectively deal with violence in the lives of young
children and their fajnilies. The ^Direc^ofthculinois ^
Department of Corrections, Howard A. Peters III, has said that
the rnoneytaxpayers spend on prisoners would be better spent

preventiVej^c£]r^ society

deliver children from birth to first grade undamaged is what keeps people out of

prison." . .. ^K^V-Ufe; ■■'■^":\

?v.j A ;'In preparation for the. 2^

ChUd; April 17 to^/the^

organizations is focusing oh action strategics to help families deal with the issue of :

violence prevention-action ito enable children to feefsafe and be safe.

Recognizing tliatfamily stress and frustration are major causes of violence,
service networks arc meeting to find new ways of linking services to families. A ;
Violence Prevention Roundtable is scheduled for April 10. In preparation, we are
soliciting your response to the following questions:

1.) What do yoii see as three major causes of violence? .,

2.) What dp you see as three major solutions to violence?

3.) What is your organization, business, family doing to for violence prevention
and intervention?

4.) I low has violence impacted youi ■ famUy/workplacc/comniunity? *

5.) What do you see as the area of greatest impact on violence?

We i are very interested in your ideas. Please take a moment to answer these
questions and mail them to the Child Care Coalition of Lake County, ftXX Box 1252, \
Highland Park, 1L 60035. If you include your name and address, we will send you the
'results of this survey. !. ;;

Thank you for taking the time to participate, -V"' i; J *

Barbara Haley,,
'Planning Coordinator

KIDDIE UNIVERSITY

^m£$$2i

Wc welcome* your 3-5 year old child for our 2-1/2 hour
prc-school programs. The school is slate licensed and-
employs a staff of certified teachers.

Call now for Fall '94 Registration

356-2718

37240 Granada, Lake Villa

•Complete Gymnastics Training -Great Pre-School Program
•Cheerleadlng -Birthday Parties

•1903 Judge Cup Champions USGF

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Classes
Filling Fast

NEW EXPANSION

On-going registration

Call for further information

GRAYSLAKE 223-1555

adults do to help make a difference?

1, They can provide secure places
for. children to go. Without protected
early years spent with caring adults,
children are forced to spend time and
energy on worry about their safety,
begin to mistrust others and cannot
develop satisfactory relationships with
others." They become fearful and
Isolated, These feelings' become roots
of a violent life style. Families In trouble
cannot always provide protection for
young children. Family support In the
form of food, medical services, housing
and utility assistance, counseling and
treatment programs and child care
help must work together within our
communities to protect each child
through support of each family.
Families In trouble will ultimately effect
all families.

2, They can provide alternatives to
violence In entertainment. Violence
continues to be portrayed In the media
as a legitimate way to solve problems.
Violent acts shown on TV and on video
games become commonplace and
children are quickly desensitized to
victims of violence. They no longer feel
with and for victims of violence.
Exposure to toy weapons of violence
brings reality to play and children
become comfortable with aggression
suggested by weapons. Children with
aggressive tendencies are particularly
susceptible to the stimulation brought
on by viewing acts of violence. Families
can work together to boycott
programs, games and toys that

stimulate aggression In young children.

3. They can teach children to see
themselves as part of something bigger
and stronger. We are all connected •
and Interdependent. We may see
things differently. We may do things
differently. We may have varied- talents
and abilities. We must teach children
to respect life. We must teach children
to respect other cultures. Stereotypes
promote feelings of anger, fear and
Isolation.

• 4. They can show children how to
negotiate, compromise and talk
through problems so both parties In a
conflict maintain respect. They can
model cooperation. They can learn
discipline practices that are non-
violent so children do not learn that'
bigger and stronger means power over
smaller and weaker.

Too many people today are
struggling through. life shackled by
feelings of Insecurity, fear and anger
from the ways they were treated as
young children. They* doubt their own
worth, are convinced that getting as
much as they can for themselves and
using whatever means they need to
get what they want- are ways to
survival and security. It Is clear that
each family and each community
must establish that connectedness that
will help our children feel and be safe.

Dr. Lally concludes that by starting
Violence prevention and treatment
efforts with the very young, the roots of
violence, fear and Isolation, are
treatable and success achievable.

Week of the Young Child
Make a caring connection

Background

The Child Care Coalition of Lake
County was formed In 1989 by
representatives of the Lake County
Health Department, Illinois Department
of Children and Family Services, Head
Start, United Way. and the Lake
County Child Care. Director's Network
to collaborate efforts In developing
strategies to achieve good quality

early childhood care and education.
Since that time membership of the
Coalition has Increased significantly
and approximately 35 agencies are
represented.

The Child Care Coalition of Lake
County Is unique. This group of
professionals bring expertise from
various disciplines; health, welfare*
See YOUNG CHILD page D2

The Week of the Young Child

In conjunction with the Child Care Coalition of Lake County.we are proud to
publish this very special section to help raise the consciousness of the adult
community regarding quality child care and to participate in the celebration of
the "Week of the Young ChUd."

Lakeland Newspapers is committed to providing comprehensive information
on quality child care to parents, providers and businesses alike.

We welcome your support and invite your comments.

Jill DePasouale— Display Advertising Manger
Sharon Zasadil — Composition Manager
Rhonda Vlnzant— Editor in Chief
Roseile Love — Layout Coordinator

*

y (708)223-8161

Lakeland

Newspapers

WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD \Man6 Newspapers April 1 5, 1 994

cm

Lakeland

Newspapers

Young Child

From page Dl

education, business and the
community. Throughout this County of
550,000 people, the Coalition Is
providing a partnership for advocacy
and action to meet the needs of
children and their families* These
Individuals volunteer their time to
promote and meet the goals of the
Coalition.

• Participants are a voice for
children through advocacy and
parent/provider partnerships, working
collectively to create a better
environment for children.

•The Coalition Is a -founding
member of the Illinois Alliance for
Quality Early Childhood Settings. The
Alliance Is comprised of six permanent
members (Voices For Illinois Children;
Illinois Association for the Education of
Young Children; Chicago Association
for the Education of Young Children;
Day Care Action Council of Illinois; Kids
Public Education and Policy Project
(Kids PEPP); and the Child Care
Coalition of Lake County), and seven
agency members rotated on an
annual basis. Head Start and the Illinois
PTA are both represented in the latter
category.

•The Coalition has become a
resource of Information throughout the
community. Legislators listen to
concerns of the membership. Linkages
have been formed to Impact public
policy Issues statewide.

•Community education through a
monthly news series Good Beginnings
Never End In Lakeland Newspapers,
has received national recognition. The
Week of the Young Child Pull-out
section special edition, has been
shared nationally and has caused
other communities to develop such
media coverage.

•Child focused activities during the
Week of the Young Child has fostered
a great deal of Interest and has raised
the consciousness of Lake County
employers. This effort has led to the
creation of famlly-frlendiy personnel
policies, parenting support groups,
education, and . awareness of
responsibilities for the children of
employees.

•There has been a positive Impact
on the quality and number of licensed
child care facilities for children of all
ages especially after school care, up
from 120 to 142 licensed centers, and a
dramatic Increase in the supply of
licensed family day care homes.

•Working with a local cable
company the Coalition was
Instrumental In creating a video on
quality child care policy Issues. This past
year four TV programs, three produced
by the Lake County Seniors, highlighted
local child care issues. Members of the
Coalition were participants In these TV
shows.
Currant Activities

•The Coalition has been actively

=

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Because the MONTESSORI PROGRAM is an Individualized learning
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE (French or Spanish), SCIENCE, NATURE,
GEOGRAPHY, MUSIC, ART, MOVEMENT AND OUTDOORPLAY.

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Located inside

25100 W. Grand Ave., Lake Villa, E, 60046

G.S.C.P. 1b licensed by the Dept. of Children &. Family Services, State of Illinois

Involved In the Kids 1st Health- Fair,
sponsored by the League of Women
Voters and the Lake County Health
Department. In 1993 this Health Fair
served 1221 children from 500 families,
providing health screenings,
Immunizations and school supplies to
poverty level families. In August 1994
the Coalition will co-sponsor an
expanded Kids 1st Health" Fair

expecting to provide services to '2300
children.

•The Coalition Is representing the
needs and Issues of children on the
Lake County Health Department's
Advisory Committee, Illinois Project for
Local Assessment of Needs (IPLAN). The
effect of violence on health
professionals and health facilities Is one
of the major topics under discussion,

We're Infested
with Bugs.

Movement, music, and motivation mean fitness
and fun for your child at The Little Gym®!
We Offer Great Birthday Party Programs
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Lake Villa, IL

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and Cheese
Group

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Group

USE SPARINGLY

Meat, Poultry, Fish,
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5-11 SERVINGS

Bread,
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Quality Catering = My Child's Food For Thought

■ Education In Nutrition

■ Developing Healthy Eating Habits In Children

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QUALITY Nutrition

AptiMy, 1994 UkcUwfNEWspApcRs WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD

Lakeland

NewBpapcrB

Many adults and/or parents Jump
right Into the race of promoting
competition. In a preschool setting
when several 3-year-olds run to the
fence, arriving at approximately the
same time, often all children proclaim
simultaneously that they "won." Adults
are often the first to say (or Imply) that
there Is only one winner as opposed to
three: Later when children are
attempting to learn reading or perform
math they are given rewards to those
who do best. It has always been
understood that for every winner there
Is a loser and that losing hurts. The
question becomes "Don't all children
need to feel as though they are
'winners' before .they can understand
Individual losses?" There Is greater
evidence than ever that "losers" no
longer always^walk away determined
to work harder to accomplish a goal.

challenge of violence

Losing In a society that puts so much
emphasis, on winning leaves unmet
needs. Unmet needs lead to losers who
get angry and anger leads to
withdrawal or loss of potential. When
children feel a loss of potential they
often retaliate and retaliation can turn
to violence. What can be done?

The key Is to make all people
winners; that is to teach children from
an early age to examine Individual
"personal best." Instead of "saying to
children: V. "You're all winners/ since
they beglri to see for themselves who Is
best or; 2. ("You won; so here Is the
reward;" there are ways we may
approach the competitive situation. As
stated previously, all children have
strengths as well as area in which they
might Improve.

The teacher or parent needs to
say... "I can see you ran fast to the

fence— you have a great deal of
power." The adult might continue
"How do you feel about your ability to
run?" If the child wants to continue to
run and Improve personal running this
becomes his goal with the teacher or
parent serving as his guide. Perhaps
the cNId will see the running In not his
strong point and decide to pursue
another area of development such as
expression through painting or music as
opposed to running. Older children
may spend time hammering out the
rules to a game so that they personally
understand competition and better
accept personal loss. If indeed, the
child does feel a sense of aggravation
due to a lack of understanding rules or
winning, the aggravation needs. to be

directed and channeled to goal

WV»-1

■■I.

accomplishment In a positive way.
When the child becomes an ddulHhe
child will see individual strengths of all
society members and as a group the
society will become stronger.

The American society has become'
strong due to competition among _■
society members. Competition! ! Is "
healthy when those competing start
with a chance to succeed. Children
need time to develop the inner.,
strength needed to compete. This
strength comes from first feeling the
success of being a "winner." Strength
fails to come from anger that is caused
from being identified as a loser too
often and too early In life.— -by SUE
MILES. PhD Waubomae CoBoge

At the corner of
Grass Lake Road
and Route 45 in
Miliburn, Illinois

Millburn Church
Early Learning Center

A developmcntally appropriate Christian

preschool serving children age 3-5.

Half day programs.

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708/356-5237

t. itemed by Illinois Depart ment of Children & Family Services.

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432*0900 HounKMwv^SaL 9-5 Sun. 10-4

. -

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Jfl WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD LvldANd Newspapers Api.il 15r, 1994

Young

Wft

Lakeland K^^ll

Newspapers

Early childhood teachers impact quality of education

As Increasing numbers of mothers of
young children work outside the home,
the need to accommodate these
children In early childhood programs
grows. Finding quality programs for
their children to attend Is a primary
concern for parents. While research
has'^'conflrmed the relationship
between high quality early childhood
programs and happy, productive
children, parents seem to understand

this relationship Instinctively. What
parents and the public at large do not
seem to understand, however, Is how
the quality of the teachers working In
these programs affects the quality of
the programs themselves, In fact, there
seems to be very little known about the
early childhood teachers who are
entrusted with the care and education
of children.

As the number of children being

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Children's Corner

"A meeting place bringing home and teaming together."

ACCEPTING FALL ENROLLMENTS FOR
OUR NEW CRAYSLAKE LOCATION

708-548-2880

A quality educational program of developmental skills
combining Montessori with enrichment growth.

Age 3-6 years

□ 0«DO

DO^DO<D

served In early childhood programs
grows, so too Is the number of early
childhood teachers who work In these
programs. Research confirms that a
high percentage of these teachers are
dissatisfied with their poor working
conditions, low salaries, lack of fringe
benefits, and low status In the
community. Many leaders In the field
of early childhood education believe
that professlonallzatlon Is the solution to
these problems. The work performed
by early childhood workers Is complex.
It requires specific and extensive
training and, contrary to popular belief,
Is not babysitting, Recent data
Indicates that child care workers are
well educated when compared to the
general work force, with over half of
teachers having taken at least some
college course work. Yet,', public
misunderstanding about the nature
and Importance of the work of early
childhood educators tends to
undermine those working In the field by
keeping wages low and creating
conditions that encourage burnout
and high Job turnover rates. These
factors dramatically Impact the quality
and consistency of the programs our
children attend.

The research Is clear. The quality of
programs for young children relates
directly to the quality of the people
who work In them. Individuals and
organizations can work to Improve
training, salaries and professional status

by Improving public awareness of the
relationship between quality early
childhood programs and the future of
young children. It Is Important that
professional recognition come from
outside the field of early childhood
education. Parents and others need to
work together with early childhood
teachers to achieve the deserved
recognition for those working with
young children, understanding that the
outcome will be safe, happy and
healthy programs that meet the
developing needs of the girls and boys
who attend them.— by SUSAN ANHALT,
BA-Dlroctor, the preschool at the.
Episcopal Church, Lake Forest

Fireman at play

Three-year-old Mitchell Davis at
Paul K. Kennedy Child Care Center
VA, North Chicago.

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6$
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Round Lake Area Park District
Presents

Summer Day Camp 1994
Little Wonders Day Camp

Provides: Full Time Care

6:30 a.m. -6 p.m.

Weekly Field Trips, Hot Lunches,

Arts-n-Crafts, Sports, Nature

Program*, Water Fun

And Much, Muek More

Specialty Camps

Meet At Various Times uMt ^
-Ducky Day Camp /fafrfo

-Tot Camp %togFJr

-Camp Superstar ' v joji^**

AH pro§ramt have Highly Qualified
Staff Trained In First Aid & CPR
Registration Now Being Accepted!

Full Day Fall Registration

Starts April 18th J994

Call 546-8558

for intra info.

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t.l« l±.i-t **»«U *-*,*-'■ 6 »•».*•»

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Little
Christian
Pre-School

"WE SPECIALIZE IN LOVING CARE"

SERVING AGES 3-12

MORNING PRESCHOOL, FULL DAY CARE

& AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS

•KINDERGARTEN PROGRAMS AVAILABLE*

36448 N. FULLER RD. GURNEE

W HASTINGS IAKE YMCA

gj n Afterschool Camp

, .lilfl" 110 ^ ,1 I HASTINGS lAKt VMCA CAMPS ''(

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3 Pa

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A Challenging Camp Environment For
Your Child To Grow & Have Fun
•Kindergarten Enrichment
• Before & After School Camp
•Hours 6:45 AM - 6:00 PM Monday * Friday
•Open on School Holidays & Vacation Days. Too

Located off of Grand Ave. & Munn Rd. • Lake Villa 356-4000

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Ap.il 1 % 1 994 : UlolANd Newspapers WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD

Lakeland

Newspapers

Children exposed to secondary smoke have increase risk of cancer

Recent research has Implicated
passive smoking as a risk factor for
diseases caused by active smoking.
Although the Surgeon General's Report
on Smoking and Health first dealt with
the Issue many years ago. today's
concern' is Just as great. Based on
studies, from 1986, the Surgeon
General's' Report concluded that
"Involuntary smoking Is a cause; of

disease; Incjudlng lung cancer. In
healthy non-smokers.* The researchers
found that, depending on' the number
of smokers in their subjects' homes and
the number of years they were
exposed to secondary smoke, during
childhood, the risk of lung cancer
Increased.

Since it has repeatedly been shown
that children from smoking households
have poorer respiratory capacities
than children from non-smoking
households, the preliminary evidence
about lung" cancer "lends further,
support to the observation that passive
. smoking may Increase the risk of
subsequent lung cancer, and It
suggests that It may be particularly
^irinporta nt to ■ protect children and
adolescents from this environmental
hazard." (Taken from "Child Health
Ale;f/ September 1990 and D.T.
Janerlch, et al„ "New England Journal

of Medicine," pp. 632 to 636, Sept. 6,
1°9Q). In addition, The American Lung
Assn.'s Fact Sheet oh Environmental
Tobacco Smoke states that children
exposed to passive smoke on a regular
basis may experience the following:
Chronic ear. and throat Infections,
higher rate of hospitalization for.
bronchitis and pneumonia, or reduced
resistance to respiratory Infections.

While most parents and caregivers
would not.knowlngly subject children
to an unhedthful situation, do the ones
who smoke realize the harm they may
be causing children who are forced to
breathe passive cigarette smoke? Do
they recognize that these fumes cling
to walls, furniture, drapery, children's
hair, clothes, skin— even food— and
that their children continue to breathe
second-hand smoke throughout the
day?

According to the E PA 's "Indoor Air

<Vtrij Tots Ptaj Sefoot -Ad "Day Gout Gad* fie

1717-1719 Lewis Ave.. Zion, IL 60099
708-872-251 1

Programs
for children
ages 3 thru 8

Mon. Thru Fri.
6:00 a.m.
to
6:00 p.m.

Terryl Rajcevich
Director

-'•' : •<"

Care And

Education For

Children

6 Weeks Thru The

Kindergarten Year

Dearhaven is proud to join
in the 25th Anniversary

celebration of
Week of the Young Child.

Accredited by the

National Academy

of Early Childhood

Programs

£

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«9

Developmental^ Appropriate

Christian Education

For Ages 2-4

25225 West Ivanhoe
Wauconda, IL 60064

(708) 526-747$

■

Facts, No. 5,. Environmental Tobacco .
Smoke," separating smokers and rionr. .
smokers In the same room, as Is done In
many restaurants, may reduce the
amount of exposure a non-smoker .
receives, but It will not eliminate It.
Complete elimination of smoke from
separate rooms with the same
ventilation system Is also not possible.

While It Is unrealistic to expect
complete avoidance, the following are
some ways to help* minimize the
problem: Try to stay In well-ventiiated \
areas, as far away from smokers as
possible; periodically go outside for
fresh air; and drink plenty of water or
fruit juices.

For "more Information on the effects
of second-hand smoke, contact your, ..
local branch of the American Lung
Assn.-BONNIE TAPUN BURKE, MA-Chlkf
Development Speclattst, to** Foreet,
Callfornto.

■•

•

•2 YEARS -12 YEARS

•LOVING, CARING ATMOSPHERE

•QUALIFIED & TRAINED STAFF

•FULL& PART TIME CARE

•FIELD TRIPS

•HOT LUNCHES & SNACKS

Quality Childcare & Educational Program

HOORSTi 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
' MOLLY D. BURNS
OWNER/DIRECTOR

HtMXmiT

MTMC*

395-1 1 01

[Plum Catering]

Anniversary

Oepvinq the Opecia
needs ot Laplij
On i Id hood ■

(312 J 421-2SG0

EH

WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD UIceW Newspapers Ap«U 13, 1?94

Lakeland

Newspapers

Places where .children grow should be 'no violence zones'

Fortunately, . the stories abrdut
violence that come In our dally'papers
are usually about thole "other
people." a fact whtcf^dffers comfort to
most readers even while they feel
uneasy about the fact that the world
about them Is so dangerous.
Depending upon where one lives, It
may be easy to reassure ourselves that
these awful things won't happen to our
families. But.lt Is obvious that violence
Invades many environments. We all
need to work to ensure that our
children will grow up In nonviolent
environments and that their own
Impulses will contribute to peaceful
lives for themselves and those around
them.

To this end. those who work with
preschool children usually put a great
deal of effort Into getting them to solve
their problems with words, rather than
physical attacks. Spend a little time In

any group setting where small children words" may be quite Inadequate

are found and you'll probably hear an
adult admonishing "Use your wordsl"
when children begin to grab, hit,
pinch, bite or do other physical
damage.

This Is a goal In International politics,
too, when armies stop shooting while
diplomats negotiate. When we
observe how often adults choose war
or other physical violence to deal with
conflict, it shouldn't surprise us that
children, whose understandings and
Impulses are more primitive, need
much help In learning to deal with
social difficulties In verbal (If not loving)
ways. ;

It's- important to remember,
however, that words, too, can be a
form of violence— words that humiliate,
degrade, stereotype, or slander, for
example. Children hear adults use
words in hurtful ways, so "use your

advice if the models around children,
are not good. And, If those hurtful
words are aimed at the children
themselves. It would be a wonder If
they did not use words to attempt to
Injure others—just as the child whose
behavior Is controlled by physical,
punishment learns to use physical
means to control others.

. All of us use words to maintain our
own egos, to build ourselves up in
some way. This can be done In ways
that hurt others, but can also be done
In positive ways. When we coach
children to use words to solve
problems, we can give them positive
models: "I want a turn when. you are
finished"; "I don't like It when you tell
me I'm dumb"; "Stop pushing me. It
hurts". These are, examples of words
that maintain one's own sense of self
without damaging others. With help.

children can learn to express their
feelings with statements such as these,
Often, adults believe that manners
are the most Important words to use.
So they direct children to say "I'm
sorry". In every case of. physical or
social hurt. But the perpetrator may not
be sorry (yet) and may (earn to
apologize Just to win adult approval. '
You can see that this Is' a superficial
maneuver when the cNId who has just I
hit another (maybe for the tenth time
that day) yells "I'm sorryl* as the, adult
responds to the victim's cries of distress.
It's a good Idea to find out first If the
offender Is sorry and to suggest that
"When you're feeling sorry, It would
help If you would go and tell her that.
People like to know When the person
who hurt them feels sorry." If. the
offender never gets around to
admitting remorse, the adult can
See VIOLENCE page D7

-

i

Montessori

S C H L

15 mos, - 6 Year Old Program
Full Day - 1/2 Day Available

Offering:

Kindergarten, Ballet, Gymnastics

Foreign Language and Computer

**********

New Beginnings Montessori School

(Century Assembly of God Building)

1401 S. Lake Street

Rte. 45 - North of Route 60

Mundelein, Illinois 60060

Admits students ot any race, color and national or ethnic origin

Telephone: 5G6-4345

GURNEE
PARK DISTRICT

4374 Grand Are., Gurnee, IL 60031
(708) 623-S852

Programming
Year Round

Quality, licensed Preschool for
children ages 3-4 years,

Afterschool/ Extended Care for students
attending grades lst-6 th at Gurnee Grade
School District #56, <

Parent & Tot programming throughout the year,

Summer day camps for youth ages
3 years - 9th grade.

i0*«a*.*fe*

o*4a»BA

«*•■•■•

Our. Thanhs To All

Volunteer Participants and

To The Week Of The

Young Child Sponsors:

Wetk o( llit Yoonf CWd
-mqg -

• Director's Network of Lake County

, «Far North Chapter Chicago Metro Association For The

Education of Young Children

• Gurnee Mills • Target Greatland

• YWCA of Northeastern Illinois Resource & Referral.

From: The Child Care Coalition of Lake County and The
Week of the Young Child Committee.

Charlene Ackerman Marge Colclough

Executive Director, Kennedy Child Care Center * Director

Committee Chairperson St. Thercse Early learning Center

Dolores Hermann Susan LoSavio

. Director, Dearhaven Child Care Program Director, Central Baptist..

& Learning Center' Children's Home

f erryL Rajcevich

. ■ . Director Windy Tots Play School

Jfi

SMALL WORLD PRE-SCHOOL

"WEGIVE YOUR CHILD THE BEST IN LOVING CARE"

•QUALIFIED STAFF
•STATE LICENSED
•FULL & HALF DAY SESSIONS
•YEAR AROUND CREATIVE
PROGRAMS AGES 2 TO 9
•5 ACRES SUPERVISED PLAYGROUND

BEFORE & AFTER

SCHOOL CARE

WOODLAND

SCHOOL DISTRICT

^e

18749 GRAND (RT. 132) GURNEE

(1/4 MILE E. OF RT. 45 ON RT. 132)

356-1 350 g 1

LAKE BLUFF

VILLAGE CHILDREN'S CENTER

906 Muir Avenue
295-1455

Daycare
Hourly Drop-in
Before & After School
Preschool
Ages 2-12

The Center is a non-profit organization, licensed by the State of Illinois,
and an Affiliate Agency of the United Way of Suburban Chicago.
Funding-is received from the Lake Forest/Lake Bluff United Way. .

THE CENTER SUPPORTS "WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD"

iibcrtyviile Montessori School

Now accepting applications

for summer and fall

enrollment!

• Wonderful Montessori environment

• Meets the needs of each child each day

^Pj^, For more information call:

JH|^(708> 362-5170

NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS: Cramer. Montessori,
LTD., d.b.a. Llbertyville Montessori School, admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic
origin to, all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally afforded or made available to
students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic ori-
gin In administration of its educational policies, admissions policies; scholarship and loan pro-
grams, and athletic and, other school-administered programs.

April 1 5, 1994 UIceIancJ NewspApcw WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD

Lakelknd

Newspapers ,

From page 6 *

model admitting fault (when fhat Is

appropriate) opcan, when the child Is

the offender say "Well I'm sorry that

you hurt her and I hope you won't do It

again."

When children use words to hurt
others, It helps to remember that they
are Just beginning to experience the
power of words and will naturally want
to explore Just what their, words can
accomplish. Unkind remarks are
primitive expressions of. ego defense.
They are also Increasingly effective
ways pf getting what one wants. And
they are Indicators that children have
learned that words have power! Adults,
need to take all of that Into account
when they curb violent speech,

One strategy that often works well is
to ally yourself with a more loving truth,
When llttje^ Billy comes to you and
reports that "She called me stupid,"
yoU:can say, "Well, tell me: Are you
stupid?" When Billy says "No," you
agree and say, "Of course you're not
stupid. I wonder how she made a
mistake like that." It often happens that

Bllfy will return to the name-caller and
quote" the "reliable adult expert" who
says he Is not stupid. This gives Billy both
the support frofn authority he needs
and Invlteshlm to decide for himself
who and what he will be-4a skill he will
need throughout life.

Of course, parents and others who
care for children need to be sensitive
to the fact that sometimes the violent
words they overhear are actually said
for their benefit. It may be best to
discuss' the verbal violence at some
other time, when Intervening doe'sn't
actually reinforce the behavior.

We all agree that the places were
children grow should be No Violence
zones. Physical violence. cannot be
tolerated. When words are used to
hurt, by children whose language Is still
developing, the situation Is more
complex. Adults rieed to pay close
-attention .to the context and the
content of hurting through words. It Is a
difficult task, but one which can have
lasting benefits for children— and for
those with whom they Interact,
Including ust~by MARGYE SMITH, PhD

DEERFIELD & RIVERWOODS
MONTESSORI SCHOOLS

-Half and Full Day Programs
-Ages 3 mos.-6 yrs.
-Open 7:30-6:00 All Year
-NEW GLENVIEW SITE

945-7580 • 945-7581 • 945-7582

-**- .44.*. j_a-K.» ~*+\ -.'-**. Ab. ,+.% ■; .«»£». Ma V I

Lake County Family YMCA

CHILD CARE &
LEARNING CENTERS

FUN ■ AFFORDABLE

Check Us Out!

Competent, 21 Educational Planned
Caring Staff Programs Activities

ST State Licensed Sf Sliding Fee Scale Sf Special Field Trips

£5 Summer Camps. Sf Newly renovated facilities

Waukegan Center Mundelein Center

2415 N. Butrick 706 Hawley St.

662-1335 949-0060

Open Mon. thru Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Children Ages 2-5

Urv'lt«dW»«

il^ll§lij|iil

Dear Marilyn:

My young chiton lev* to watch
TV crime shows with violence,
shooting and car chases. I really
don't want thorn to watch those
shows, but they won't listen to me:

/ As the resident adult your word b
the final one. Pull the plug.

Dear Marilyn: • '

My child's day care center will
riot let the. kkto bring toy guns and
knives to school for play. What do

A good call on the part of your
child's school. A well equipped
early childhood center has an
enrichment of preschool games
and; toys; art projects, dress-up
clothes and more. It Is a.shame for a
child to waste time playing; out
pretend: scenarios of: crime;dhd

violence., Yourischoolls helping
direct the children's pldy*away from
crime and ylolence by not
permitting guns and ..knives. r Be
;aware. v however, ; that kfds
determined fq act out war games
can always revert to a stick, block,
or finger for a weapon.

^Editor's note: Marilyn Straus, an
Early /Childhood , Specfalfstfi
continues J her column 'Dear
Marilyn" for Lakeland Newspapers,
a'serviceoftheQ^
of Lake County. If you have a
problem or concern you wlsh'io,
address, write to Dear Marilyn/ c/o
Child Care Coalition of Lake
County, Tp-Oi Box 1252, ■ Highland
Park, IL 60035, The column will
appear each rnonth in the Good
Beginnings' section -of the;
^newspapeh ; . .■:.//:

We Support Week of the Young Child!

The Early Childhood Professionals at

The Early Learning Center
(708X360-2733

Saint Therese Medical Center

A Division of Franciscan Sisters Health Care Corporation

* 2615 Washington Street
• "'■"' : ■ Waukeg an, Illinois 60085

Life long success ......

Reinforced by our carefully planned

Fun Filled Summer Camp

in its 17th year

swimming, canoeing, field trips, cookouts, surprises,
games, fun with friends - ages 5 to 12

4 pick-up sites

Lincolnshire • Mount Prospect • Hanover Park

708/634-1982

Palatine

SUPER HEROES ROOM • SPORTS ROOM • WESTERN ROOM

Have a Party!

at W

tren'flfome Tarty & 'Entertainment Center

CALL

FOR
RESERVATIONS

(OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!)

(7081 566-6900

Let's iPntehd Located at the corner of %$. 45 (Lafe
& iPar^Mve. in (D&ufntcmm Mundetein

St.).

ENCHANTED FOREST ROOM • DINO ROOM • WESTERN ROOM

I

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HI WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD MeIancI Newspapers Apuil 15, 1994

Joel "Th© Party -
saurus" uses In-
struments, puppets,
magic and sing-
alongs to showcase
his talents. Joel wrote
the song "We Go
Together" which was
featured In the movie
'Big" starring Tom
Hanks! The " Party -
saurus" will be
performing at 2:45

Marge and Jerry Ashton will perform
their "Barnyard Follies" puppet show
as the opening act on stage at 12:45
p.m. Their show Is geared for
children of all ages.

AAOW

Nursery School

2500 Northern Ave., Waukegan, Illinois 60087
V (708) 623-0550 V

•¥

Planned education programs v

Physical-emotional-social and . V
Intellectual development

Age two, three, four and five *

2-3-4-5 half day sessions ¥

weekly

Qualified & trained teachers

Professional diagnostic *

assessments made

Parents participate in operation

Rated "outstanding'' by the
College of Lake County

State licensed & approved

Accredited by the National
Academy of Early Childhood
Programs

School-owned, specially
designed building

Visitors Welcome
For information phone (708) 623-0550

8

J*lACA

5,

<;

Quality Day Care
At An Affordable Price

«

\

Kindergarten &
Pre-School Classes

s

PRIME TIME CHILDREN'S CENTER - M

23960 N. Milwaukee Ave. %

(between Rte. 22 & 60) £9

(708) 634-3455 *

4L:*c*^»z *c* c*?2*3 vo+jH

Trinity Lutheran
Youth Services

Little Lambs Preschool

OfeM accepting applications for fad of 1994

SI Christian atmosphere designed specificiaUy

for your 3 &4 years olds.

Morning 3 Year Old - 2 Day Program 3 Day Program
•Morning & Afternoons 4 Year Olds

.. — ' and

^

Trinity Kids Klub

School Age Children
Before & After School 6 am-6 prh

Summer Program Available

&

For more Info please call 546-1044
;255 19 : W£ Hwy; 134; Ingleside

Where Caring,

Learning & Fun Go

Hand In Hand

The connection between WEE CARE and the
family unit enables the parents and center to
work, play and learn together in the best
interest of the child.

Our goal is to promote the social and
personal development of the child while
supporting the family unit.

WEE CARE invites visitors to view the

program and make the decision to become a part of its

distinction.

WEE CARE'S TOTS & TYKES, INC,

33205 N. Hwy. 45 - Wildwood, IL (708) 223-6550

18182 Gages Lake Rd. -Gages Lk., IL (708) 223-4090

. -. ■ - ■ .

Ap.il 1 J; 1 ff 4 UkEUwd Newspapers WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD

Sunday, Apnf 17, 1994
Gurnee Miffs

12:30 p.m v - 3:30 p.nrv

Ongoing Lwe .Entertainment.

Featuring ChiHren's Entertainers

%

ReynoHs, Harmonica and!

Master of Ceremonies
<£>Asnton Marionettes, "Barnyard

Foflies"
0Tamburifrans, Croatian FoFk

Dance
<£> Truly Remarkable Loon,

Juggling

<§> Joef "The Parf gsaurus," Singing
<S>Face Painfing bg Ahifa

Thompson, Certified CFown

id 4

Truly R«markabl»lbon will perform foats of balance,
and Juggling that ar© sur© to please tho entire family.
Catch Loon's comedy/Juggling act at the stage area
at 2:00 p.m.

Dick Renolds, returns for his third year , as
children's entertainer and Master of Ceremonies.
Reynolds will entertain with harmonica songs,
and Invite children from the audience to join him
onstage.

16th, 1 " 4
5-3:30 >«•

■■* program

OPEN HOUSE AT

Creative Montessori

Year Round Pre-School & Child Care

For Children 2 - 6 Years Old p

Please Call For Appointment • 949-6340 UOf Pputers
1 220 Lake Street in Mundelein

Dance I

■

Gymnastics I
I
I
I
I
I
I

F/e/ <tTr/p s
°rff Musk

We Have The

Formula For

Your Baby's

Future.

And you do, too. It's life insurance from
The Prudential. Our policies help
guarantee financial security and cash
values grow tax deferred. Call me for a
formula that works.

Nena Sue Barker

4641 Old Grand

Gurnee, IL 60031
(708) 662-9971

CLIP and SAVE

Get a piece of The Rock."

ThePmdential

.**/

Paul K. Kennedy
Child Care Center
VA Medical Center
North Chicago, IL
(708) 473-9088

Programs for

Infants 6 Weeks

through Kindergarten

Summer Camp Ages 6-10

DCFS Licensed

Hours:

6:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

For more information or to

schedule a tour

of the facility

Call (708) 473-9088

Accredited by the
National Academy
of Early Childhood
Programs

J?

Child Care Resource
& Referral

If you are a parent seeking quality care, or a provider

considering offering quality child care, then the YWCA of

Northeastern Illinois has important, comprehensive, educational

and valuable information for you through its

"Child Care Resource and Referral Service. "

^

L

Information For Parents:

Child care options.

Choosing Quality child care.

Sick care.

'.Child care costs.

YWCA

of Northeastern Illinois

, Located in the Belvidere Center
Wauktgan, llltnoit 60085

Information For- Providers:

Training to provide quality

child care.

"Start-up" assistance.

Referrals.

Pm-ntiindPm vklttiPleneCaU;

1-B00-CHILD76

Providers Please Call:

Lake County

(708) 662-8670

McHcnry County
(815)459-4455

"TOMMY'S HAVING

DIFFICULTY IN

SCHOOL LATELY...

ARE THERE PROBLEMS

AT HOME?"

When Mom and Dad
have problems , their
children also feel stress.
Oftentimes a child's
grades will fall and he or
she becomes distracted
and withdrawn.

The Bradley Counseling Center can help
work out problems; helping parents to
overcome their conflicts and help children
realize that it's not their fault that Mommy
and Daddy are fighting.

The center can also help with problems
such as difficulties in school, loneliness,
depression, suicide, anxiety and stress.

Health Insurance Accepted

BRADLEY COUNSELING CENTER

LAKE VILLA ^ WAUKEGAN

GRAND AVENUE ¥ 263S BELVIDERE ROAD
3564322 auo** 244-7177

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^VEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD UI<eIancI NcwspApEus Apnil 15, 1994

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Importance of early intervention

The states of development In
children from birth to the age of Ihree
are very different and unique to each
Individual child. Each child progresses
at his or her own rate. Some children
begin to walk at a year, others begin
earlier. Many children are combining
words together before they are two,
but some will start a little later. Children
have an amazing capacity to learn
skills within their own time frames and
still be "typical" for their age.

However, some children may fall
behind what Is generally expected.
Most children sit alone and crawl within
a certain time frame. Most children will
easily progress from beginning sounds,
to single words, and then Into simple
sentences. There are times, however,
that children have difficulty reaching
these milestones.

; If a parent suspects that their child Is
not able to do the skills the most
children can do at a certain age, they
should seek assistance. The child's
doctor has developmental Information
which can be very helpful for parents.
Specialists are available through
medical clinics, through your local

school district, or from private
therapists.

Even though we know that
development does vary widely, It Is
very Important for a parent to follow up
on any developmental concerns that
they may have. Starting early to seek
help can diminish or even possibly
eliminate certain developmental
delays.

By Identifying a problem, early, a
parent can find the help that their child
needs. Research has shown that early
help Is Important. Also, If parents are
actively Involved In assisting their
child's development, there is a greater
likelihood for progress.

If you suspect your child Is delayed
In motor, learning, speech, behavior, or
any other area of development,
contact the appropriated people as
soon as possible. Your physician and
school district are available to help
you. (If you have any questions
regarding services for children birth to
three, contact the Lake Parent-Infant
Center at 816-3010. -by KRISTINE
WIESENBERGER, Director Lake Parent
Infant Center

Week of the Young Child Events

Wednesday, April 13

• Employers Workshop on Child Care Resources
Sunday, April 17

•Week of the Young Child Celebration at Gurnee Mills, sponsored by the Child
Care Coalition of Lake County. Approximately 500 people attended last year's
event, an afternoon of family entertainment and an opportunity to obtain
Information on resources available.
Monday, April 18

•Violence Prevention Town Meetlng/roundtable. sponsored by the Child Care
Coalition of Lake County and the Northern Illinois Council on Alcoholism and
Substance Abuse (NICASA), and Prevention Services/In Touch, to be held at the
College of Lake County In Grayslake.

•Opportunity for community Input. A questionnaire has been mailed to
organizations representing a variety of disciplines which Include public schools,
health care, child care, social services, business/corporate sector, municipal and
public officials. Results will be presented at this session.
Wednesday, April 20

•Take Your Child To Work Day

The Ark: Early Christian School

THE UHUHHIT CHUISHIW SCHOOL
LIVING UNDER IKE PROMISE

For Ages 2

• Full Day Child Care

7 am to 6 pm Including preschool
1 1 25 pe r 5-<j ay week with rebate
or *25 per week for 6 months for
the 1st ten students enrolled.

* Morning or Afternoon

Preschool -

2, 3, or 5 days per week
'B2, M02 and M42 per month

\<z

to 5

•k Summer Camp Program

Juno 13 to July 22

For information, contact
Director Linda Stockinger
Redeemer Lutheran Church
1731 Deerfield Road
Highland Park, IL 60035
Phone: 831-2224

'<->

YWCA

Of Northeastern Illinois
Fully Licensed mid Professionally Staffed

Summer Day Care Program

in the Belvidere Center beginning June 10, 1994

for children ages 5-13

Monday - Friday; 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Supervlaed indoor and outdoor actlTiti— will include :

Fun and Educational Games, Arts and Crafts.
Recreational and Cultural Field Trips.
Intergenerational Programs.

Peace of mind for every working parents
A wonderful •unsmer vacation for every child!

(for complete details and registration information, please call)

(708)661-

Lakeland

Newspapers

wwbmbm

Windy Tots pro-school program

BIGG

UJfbitle

CHILD XSf
DEVELOPMENT
CENTER

Stalc-liccnscd day care
and preschool.

Big & Little

Child Development Center

1200 Regent Drive
Mundelein, IL 60060 ,

Laurie A. Gembara

Director

(708) 566-1988

c

elebraiethe Week of the Young Child
with the discovery of quality child care!

GreenTree Child Care Center
at Parkway North

We celebrate the uniqueness and vibrancy
of young children every day of the week!

Look into GreenTree at Parkway North and discover the
features that make GreenTree Child Care superior:

•Trained, certified teachers with low turnover rate.

•Large, tree-shaded playground equipped with trike paths,
sandboxes and age-appropriate large muscle climbing equipment.

•Roomy, modern facilities, with large classrooms and a separate,
multipurpose room for large muscle play and other activities.

•More than 20 years of child care experience, backed by the
resources of The ServiceMaster Company.

•Ask about NAEYC accreditation.

GreenTree Child Care Center at Parkway North

has immediate openings for all ages,

including full-day kindergarten.

Call today for registration information.

REENTREE

Childcare by ServiceMaster

GreenTree at Parkway North

5 Parkway North

Deerfield, IL 60015

945-0980

Chris Orfan, Director

•

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Apart 1'?, 1994 UkfkNd NewspAp€RS WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD I

Lakeland

Newspapers

Times are changing, and parents
need to give considerable thbughtfto
the types of playthings they are
purchasing for children.. Buying a toy
gun was something that was done
routinely without considerable
consideration.

Now, we are finding that book
editors are re-examining such classics
as "Utile Red Riding Hood,* "The Three
Pigs," and "Hansel and Gretel," and
wondering Ifthe violence contained In.,
the stories is causing trauma to our
preschooiers?There are those that
advocate rewriting some of children's
literature to present a softer picture—
such as not haying the brave
woodcutter killing the wolf; or
suggesting that the vHtahous character
be chased away as opposed to
cannibalizing Grandma!

How far to carry the Issues of
violence with children must be closely
thought through. Does a little fairy tale
scarlness really terrorize a preschool

child? Can a young child call upon
their fantasy lives when Hansel and
Gretel vytnd up In the oven, or the Pigs
set up a pot of boiling water for the
Wolf to •fall Into? Young children are
able to use their Inner strengths
frequently and' process the Issues of
fantasy and reality. They often rely on
pretend situations and look for a "good
guy • In stories.

On the other hand, the violence
children are being exposed to oh
television and the movies Is graphic
and leaves no doubt that death and
destruction are real. Attorney General
Janet Reno has recently warned
television executives that prime, time
Images of shooting, killing and rape
need to be curbed.

Reading classic stories such as folk
and fairy tales to children Is a
wonderful vehicle for the child to
discuss and focus on his/her- fears,
Many of the tales will champion good
over evil, and the child will be able to

The Lihertyville
Cooperative Nursery
r School 1994-1995

2 & 3 1/2 days per Week

classes offered for

3 & 4 year olds

Young 3 class also available

For registration information call:

Nicole (3 yr. olds) 816-3867

Paula (4 yr. olds) 680-4215

NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY
POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

The LibertyvUIe Cooperative Nursery School
admits students of any race, color, national and
ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges,
programs, and activities generally accorded or
made available to students at school. It docs
not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national and ethnic origin in administration of
its educational policies, admissions policies,
scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and
other school administered programs.

GURNEE

PARK DISTRICT

*g*

4374 Grand Ave., Gurnee, IL 60031
(708)623-5852

Programming
• Year Round

Learn, Grow and Discover

Quality, licensed Preschool for
children ages 3-4 years,

Afterschool/ Extended Care for students
attending grades lst-6 th at Gurnee Grade
School District #56,

Parent & Tot programming throughout the year.

Summer day camps for youth ages
3 years - 9th grade.

ftMNJtfEE
MONKEt

PRIVATE HASSLE-FREE
BIRTHDAY MUTttS

PLAY PROGRAMS FOR
KIDS, MOMS & DADS

kids develop sensory-motor skills
and build seK-conlldence

Activities include:

Singing, instruments, sliding, jumping,

crawling, climbing up-down-through-over &

under the
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED EQUIPMENT

CALL 816-3830

1139 W.Park Ave., Libertyville, IL

Just East of Butterfteld Road

iSAVE$10
[BIRTHDAY .
I PARTE E |
\SPECIAL

J Includes set-up, clean-
I up, supervised play,
| tables, chairs,

I present & invitations
■ Minimum 1 1 w/couponj

Class Registration

Begins 4/19/94
Class Size Limited,

perceive a wicked witch or bad wolf
as a chance to vicariously work
through their fears concerning
violence.

Turning off the, television and video
movies which portray hurtful themes Is
recommended by child development
experts. Spending quality time with well
chosen children's literature Is a
worthwhile pastime which should begin
In" Infancy, and carry on through the,
elementary years.

For more Information, go to your
local library or book store and
request a list of good reading for
children, A resource for parents to
purchase Is "Good Books to Grow On:
A Guide to Building Your Child's Library
from Birth to Age Five/ by Andrea E;
Cascardl, ©1985.'—' by CHARLENE
ACKERMAN; M.Ed., Executive Director
Kennedy Child Care Center, Vice
President Child, Care Coalition of Lake
County

QEGPQR^IflTfSijlGiKi

PRE SCHOOLS

40 S.Whitney '][ 31 Park St.

Grayslake And Grayslake .
223-0611 223 6151

Celebrating The Week Of The

Young Child As We Do The Other

51 Weeks In The Year.

QUALITY CARE AT LOW PRICES

State Licensed

Ki

LINDENHURST

EARLY

CHILDHOOD

CENTER

"Wee Are the Future" i

Lindenhurst Early Childhood Center
is Now Accepting Enrollment For:

Summer Pre-School

•2 1/2-5 Year Olds «9 am - 11:30 pm/ 12:30 pm - 3 pm

•Not combined w/Day Care •Socialization

•Organized programming

Private Kindergarten

•Certified Teachers, 10-1 ratio •Individualized centers

•Computers, educational games, art, physical development

•Nutritional lunches and snacks

Private Day Camp

•5-8 Years Old •Total coverage 6:30 am - 6 pm »Hot

lunch & snacks included •Field trips, guest speakers

•Crafts & creative playtime 'Songs and stories

•IDCFS Licensed References Availabh

: m

1

Jffij WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILDMelANd Newspapers Apnil 15, 1994

Lakeland

Newspapers

The effect of violence

Children, caught In Ihe crossfire, are
dying. Every day In the U.S., 10 children
die from gunfire and 30 are wounded.
The second most frequent cause of
death/ages 15 to 19, Is gunfire. Every
day 135,000 children brings guns to
school. Thirty percent of families with*
children keep a loaded gun In their
home.

Children watching television see 25/
violent, acts per hour. Children learn
from television that violence Is Ihe way
to solve conflicts, that violence Is
power, entertainment and the way to
respond to shame and humiliation.
Children buy the toy weapons that TV .
sells. TV desensitizes children to the
suffering of others.

• Violence as punishment heights
aggressiveness. Corporal punishment Is
widely accepted In schools and

homes/Most parents who were abused
In their childhood, abuse their children.
Reports of child abuse and neglect
have risen 259 percent In the last 10
years.

Children witness the outbursts of
violence that occur when, the stresses
of poverty and rage at the injustices of
discrimination become more than the
adults around them can bear.
Unemployment Is the primary correlate
with spouse abuse and child abuse.
. Children Who live with chronic
violence show severely disturbed
behaviors:

• extremes of aggression or
withdrawal 4 '

• Trouble remembering, difficult
concentrating

• Learning problems

• deep dlstrustfulness .-:

• pervasive sadness
it Is hard for them to Imagine a
.future for themselves or for the world.

Reprinted with- permission from
Concerned Educators Allied for a Safe
Environment.

Children and families need to be surrounded with services and
protection at the community, national and international levels

„ liaren winners

• Use your human power to rUn fast (to accomplish goal);

• You are getting better at.:.;

•.Look at the answers'thdt were right Oreteadofjust looking at those that
were wrong).
;• HoWdo'you feel, about your... (the outcome)?

• You are growing In your ability to...
•Perhaps soon you will be able to....

• Tommy (other child's name) Is good at. . look "at what (be specific) you
do well. :..' . • '

• How can I help. you Improve?
•, You are off to a good beginning.

• Did you enjoy trying? -

• See how hard you tried,..
■•"• You must feel happy about your Improvement.

• Everything works Cook or Is) .better, because of your efforts

• Let's celebrate your Improvement.

• How do you feel about being* first?

• Congratulations, you worked hard

• Your skill Islmprovlng. .

• It.takes time to practice... " ■ ,-.

• Your practice appears to be paying off... . . ■< •

• As you advance (get older or gain practice) you will [earn more.
Remember the younger the child, the.fewer words ydiTuseV;

— bySUE MILES, Ph.D.

Dreaming of gentle denial care that you can really believe in? You'll be
able to rest easy, wben your whole family is being well taken cars of by
our experienced, gentle dental professionals.

• REGULAR CHECK-UPS • CROWN & BRIDGE • DENTURES

• CLEANINGS - FILLINGS • BONDING • SEALANTS

• EMERGENCIES • INSURANCE ACCEPTED

Dr. Robert J. Covek, DDS

20 N. Whitney Si.; Gruyslakc

(708) 548-2020

KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS

"We promise to provide the kind of secure, enriching care you want for your child."

KinderCare

13SSN.Ari.Hts.Rd.
Buffalo Qrova
708/541-3230

5213 W. Elm

MeHwiy

•18/344-4970

223 W. Golf Rd.

Llbcttyvllla -

708/880-9888

l4BorkshlroDrrvo
. Crystal Lake
81B/489-S490

1025 Lake Cook Hd.
*-Whaalin»
708/841 -4408

1003 S. Arl. His. Rd.

Arlington Hafchte.

708/893-7810

451 Creekslde Drive

Varoon Hills

708/880-3838

780 Schoonbeck Rd.

Whoollna

708/489-9331

100 Countryside Drive

Algonquin

708/8 88-8888

4574 Brookhaven

Qumoo
709/380-1122

324 Crystal El.

Cary
708/839-8899

CrossV&ys

PreScliool

Sponsored hy

fiOLYCR05SM

Cross Ways PreSchool is a Christian developmentally based program with creative age
appropriate activities for children ages three (3) and four (4) year old by September 1 , 1 994.
Registration is available and visitors are welcome. Crossways PreSchool is located at 29700 N. St.
Mary's Road in Libertyville between Routes 137 and 176.

Phone:708-367-4367

^ntroA^i^it MU U fitri? nrmnA tAe ^^

fit OHT

CREATIVE

MONTESSORI

1220 S. Lake St.

Mundeleiii, IL

949-6340

PRE-SCHOOL AND EXTENDED DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN

A not-for

BETHANY EARLY CHILDHOOD
LEARNING CENTER

1696 McGoveni Street • Highland Park, DlinolB 60035

Bethany offers: 2, 3, and 5 Day
Preschool Programs for Children
2 m to 6 years old, 8-Week Summer Camp, '
and a NEW Before & After Kindergarten Program!

FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CONTACT LISA GROSCH AT (708) 432-2269.

profit or ganlMilon created fend owned by Bethany Methodlat Church of Highland Park. III! noli

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l&G<Q<6<§?@<&&<g^

CAROUSEL HORSES
FOR RENT

. Birthdays Come
But Once A Year

Make the one you plan special

I

See us for all your other party needs

» »

' < Rte. 120 1/2 mile Wast of Hainesville

740-8800

ENTAL